Essay by A.J.R. Klopp | I’m a big fan of the saying res ipsa loquitur—the thing speaks for itself. In a legal context it means that the facts point to a conclusion so obvious that no further deliberation – let alone belabored cogitation – is required.
read moreEssay by Nathanael Hart | His vision spun in ribbons and rings. He was adrift on the frigid, black-hearted sea, and the howl of a distant storm echoed in the beyond. Beneath him spread the tumbling waves
read moreEssay by Stephen Pimentel | Conradin and Frederick sat on the rough wooden benches that had been both bed and council table in these last days, facing death together in the quiet as they had on fields of battle
read moreFilm review by Semmelweis | I’m late in seeing Doug Liman’s remake of Road House because I was quite certain I wouldn’t like it. And I was right. That the director of The Bourne Identity—the fight sequences of which are still some of the best ever filmed—could also make this movie has to be an indicator of decline, either of his personal career or of the industry in general, or both.
read moreFiction by Jordan Black | I sat in my small office studying a chess puzzle on my phone, waiting for Rob Gullickson, who was several minutes late. When he came in, he had a bounce to his walk, a smile, a far off look in his glimmering eyes, all as though he was dramatically enthused about something well beyond what we were about to discuss. He was fat, tan, looked well-rested from his three weeks in our office in Uruguay.
read moreOwen Shroyer did nothing wrong. Just like the vast majority of January 6th protesters, including the many who are still rotting in jail as this goes to print. For those paying attention, you know that January 6 was not an insurrection, but an entrapment operation.
read moreThe American patois of the twentieth century was born in the pulps. More specifically, the common language was born in pulp magazines like Black Mask and Dime Detective Magazine. There, in between flimsy, pulp wood paper advertisements for correspondence courses and vril-inducing pills, hardboiled detectives like Dashiell Hammett’s Continental Op or Frederick Nebel’s Cardigan duked it out with gangsters and gun molls, all the while keeping as cool as can be with endless glasses of hard liquor.
read moreNed Flanders is a personality type any kind of right-wing movement has to deal with. They’re nerds who marry other nerds, or are in some subculture consisting of remnants of a past society at least somewhat preserved, such as the Mormons.
read moreIt’s impossible to think about the future of Western civilisation without thinking about Christianity. Even now, whatever the present state of Christianity in all its various shapes and rainbow colours, there’s no escaping its continuing influence on every aspect of Western life and thought. If Westerners we be, then Christians we be too. It’s that simple.
read moreEssay by Bronze Age Pervert | For man in America or Europe, not to speak of Azia, who lives in thickly-settled coasts there is almost no..
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MAN’S WORLD is now available, for the very first time, as a high-quality printed magazine. Across 200 glorious pages, you’ll find everything that made the digital magazine the sensation that it was – the best essays, the most brilliant new fiction, interviews, art, food, sex, fitness – and so much more.
MAN’S WORLD is now available, for the very first time, as a high-quality printed magazine. Across 200 glorious pages, you’ll find everything that made the digital magazine the sensation that it was – the best essays, the most brilliant new fiction, interviews, art, food, sex, fitness – and so much more.
