HKRB Essays: Donald Trump and Liberal Outrage

As the Election results come in, Daniel Bristow provides a final assessment of Trump’s despicable significance and warns that if he Continue reading →

Trainwreck

Stephen Lee Naish reviews Sady Doyle’s book on the public hatred of the likes of Lindsay Lohan, reflecting on Black Mirror and what Continue reading →

HKRB ESSAYS: Hipster Politics

Lucas Ballestín analyzes the politics of the hipster, looking to dispel assumptions and use psychoanalytic intuition to explore new ways of thinking the Continue reading →

The Storyteller: Tales Out of Loneliness

Geoff Tibbs provides an extended review of one of the most important publications of the year, the Walter Benjamin stories. Continue reading →

Berlin: A Literary Guide for Travellers

Nicolas Hausdorf, author of a renowned ‘superstructural tourist guide to Berlin,’ reviews a new literary guide to that great city by Continue reading →

HKRB Essays: Dylan and Deleuze – The Times They Are A-Changing

In the latest HKRB Essay Kimberley Clarke discusses the Dylan Nobel Prize saga, arguing that the conflation of music and Continue reading →

The Narrow Road to the Deep North

Jeremy Simmons reviews the 2014 Booker Prize winner in light of its new edition. Richard Flanagan, The Narrow Road to Continue reading →

HKRB ESSAYS: Theory and the Act of Revolution

Angus Reoch re-reads John Reed’s classic 1919 text 10 Days That Shook The World and discusses how the revolution eclipses those who help Continue reading →