The book, which was first published by Semiotext(e) in 1998, is a tender, compassionate, and crushingly depressing work of fiction by one of our most important feminist theorists. bit.ly/3EH6DVs

Radu lounging with an immaculate pairing.

Issue 4 out now. $12 Contact: [email protected] for ordering info. International readers, reach out and we’ll calculate postage. Featuring rare interview w/ John Tottenham, author of Service (Semiotext[e])….

Semiotext(e) Nightboat Books

Beautiful review by Vivian Gornick on Shulamith Firestone's Airless spaces: bostonreview.net/articles/creat…

Why should this body and this life be normalized by a family’s natural love? This body should be public, its imprisoned soul leaking as foam on its lips, piss through its member… - Pierre Guyotat, IN THE DEEP

Great interview with John Tottenham at LARB: lareviewofbooks.org/article/journe…

We’ll be screening a 35 mm print of City of Pirates, accompanied by printouts of a brand new (and the first-ever!) English translation of Daney’s text on the film, preceded by an exquisite video intro courtesy of Adrian Martin. What more could you ask for, London? :)

I’m absolutely thrilled to be writing the introduction for the Semiotext(e) reissue of Ann Rower’s wonderful book Lee & Elaine. Their magic arrives February 2026. mitpress.mit.edu/9781635902747/…

Ahead of the opening of our programme at Institute of Contemporary Arts tonight, it's a great time to catch up with the Daney dossier we produced for Sabzian: sabzian.be/issue/serge-da…

Apropos of nothing: One of the best things I read last year was A.S. Hamrah’s newsletter “Last Week in End Times Cinema,” in Hamrah’s words, “an almanac of every bad thing that happened in the film industry from mid-March 2024 to mid-March 2025.” Coming in Nov from Semiotexte.

august reading & ratings❣️❣️best month of books this year

Can't remember last time I sat and read a book in nearly a single sitting but have read this gem today

Congratulations to A S Hamrah on the most depressing read of the year (complimentary).

Some exciting new acquisitions Semiotext(e) Stephanie Wambugu

“Told in flashbacks to someone asking where she grew up, the book is a reply to that question, in the form of a teenage diary, the story of Tess as an adolescent girl.”—Jeanine Herman writes about Natasha Stagg’s new novel, “Grand Rapids” Semiotext(e) 4columns.org/herman-jeanine…

“Amid the abject and the sordid, though, the book glitters with moments of beauty. There is the final paragraph of the novel, which is a kind of shimmering tour de force.”—Jeanine Herman writes about Natasha Stagg’s novel “Grand Rapids” Semiotext(e) 4columns.org/herman-jeanine…

thereader.mitpress.mit.edu/my-mother-in-t…