Charles Bukowski 101—why an author as famous for his drinking as for his writing is the cure for today’s schoolmarmish critics.
In a new collection of short stories, poet Catharine Savage Brosman bridges the all-too-human and the transcendent as only fine art can.
Paul Theroux has made his contribution to the collection of travel books by celebrated authors. His Mexico journey proved both troubling and inspiring.
Tom Wolfe described the untamed character of America, and the inadequacy of the nation’s liberal elite, better than anyone—and we need his vision now more than ever.
Trauma often casts memory into a “universe of oblivion,” Bosnian author Aleksandar Hemon writes. How does one re-create what has been annihilated?
If students are not taught truth derived from an order higher than the natural, they have no hope of forming their characters in light of the perennial verities.
The supreme playwright was indebted to the ancient world’s heroism as well as its eroticism. Jonathan Bate’s new book gets the story half right.
When James Poulos met Marilyn Manson in the restroom of the Chateau Marmont, the conversation turned to writer Bret Easton Ellis. Heroes aren’t what they used to be.
Did a controversial biographer who attempted to portray George Orwell as a crypto-Christian know him best?
It’s time for a utopian edition of George Orwell’s classic dystopian novel.
Founded in 1957 by Russell Kirk and Henry Regnery, Modern Age is a journal of conservative thought and a magazine devoted to culture, history, philosophy, and the ideas behind the great currents of modern life. Follow us on X @ModAgeJournal
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