Edgar Allan Poe House Set To Close By Peter Lang • August 8th, 2011 Baltimore has cut funding to the Edgar Allan Poe House and museum, all but forcing the historic institution to close its doors.
The Artists of War By Brian Bannen • August 3rd, 2011 “There is no instance of a nation benefitting from prolonged warfare.” –Sun Tzu, The Art Of War.
Rookie of the Year: Use Your Allusion By Matt Marrone • August 1st, 2011 The Ayn Rand-inspired BioShock has Matt Marrone flashing back to his days as a lit major; he suggests other classic literature be turned into videogames.
Borders Books and Music, R.I.P. By Michael Edwards • July 26th, 2011 Michael Edwards digs deep into his memory banks to find five memories of Borders Books and Music for this touching memorial.
Deathly Hallows 2 is a Superior Potter Swan Song By Heather Sedlak • July 21st, 2011 Heather Sedlak makes the bold claim that Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 does a better job of wrapping up the series than J.K. Rowling’s novel.
Things that Devour and Dissolve By Stu Horvath • July 13th, 2011 Artist Mike Bukowski is drawing every monster ever mentioned by H.P. Lovecraft. So far, he’s doing an amazing job. Unwinnable approved!
Metempsycoffeebreak. By Peter Lang • June 16th, 2011 Peter Lang is celebrating Bloomsday reading Ulysses “Seen”, Robert Berry and Josh Levitas’ web-based graphic novel adaptation of James Joyce’s masterpiece.
Bloomsday at Thirtytwo Feet Per Second Per Second By Peter Lang • June 16th, 2011 Peter Lang hasn’t written about Joyce in quite a while. Needless to say, it was near impossible keeping him under 1000 words. Somehow he managed to discuss Joyce AND Tolkien. It’s official, the world is going to end.
Coffee Break of Stark By Stu Horvath • June 13th, 2011 Winter is coming. Is Ned Stark an honorable man living in a dishonorable world? Or is he just stupid?
Towel Day By Carmen De Luccia • May 25th, 2011 Find your towel, take a deep breath, count to 42 and Don’t Panic. Unwinnable celebrates the 10th Annual Towel Day in celebration of the work of Douglas Adams.
