Tag Archives: Catherine Millet

TOUGHS

Posted on February 9, 2022 by anthonyhowelljournal

My new article on toughs in literature is now published by the Fortnightly review. Featuring a grumpy old git’s thoughts on what we can and what we cannot say, as well as the writing of Stewart Home, Mr Fish, Dana … Continue reading →

Posted in Essays, FICTION, Poetry | Tagged Catherine Millet, censorship, Dana Gillespie, Elizabeth Jenkins, Holly Howitt, Joelle Taylor, Mr Fish, Stewart Home, Takako Arai, Tom Bland | Leave a comment

IMMORALISM

Posted on July 17, 2014 by anthonyhowelljournal

And having thus created me, Thus rooted me, he bade me grow Guiltless forever, like a tree That buds and blooms, nor seeks to know The law by which it prospers so … André Gide refers to these … Continue reading →

Posted in art, Essays | Tagged Andre Gide, Catherine Millet, Cecco Angiolieri, David Salle, Immoralism, James Hogg, John Hawkes, Marquis de Sade, Nazi Literature, Nietzsche, poetry, Protocols of the Elders, Robert Browning | 7 Comments

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Tag Archives: Catherine Millet

TOUGHS

IMMORALISM

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