China Miéville’s 2009 The City & The City Predicted the State of US Politics in 2024
Tobias Carroll on When Speculative Fiction Starts to Feel Like Fact
December 10, 2024
By Tobias Carroll
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Home Articles posted by Tobias Carroll
Tobias Carroll
The Best Novel About 21st-Century Male Loneliness Was Written in 1989
Tobias Carroll on M. John Harrison’s Rock Climbing Novel, “Climbers”
August 28, 2024
By Tobias Carroll
Time Out of Mind: On the Ahistorical Cinematic Adaptation
A 1973 Bruno Schulz Adaptation Goes (Temporally) Beyond Its Source Material—and It’s Not Alone
July 21, 2023
By Tobias Carroll
Do Writers Fetishize Their Tools Too Much… Or Not Enough?
Tobias Carroll on Why We Love Our Notebooks (and Our Pens)
April 21, 2023
By Tobias Carroll
Meet Granta’s Next Generation of Important Spanish Novelists
Tobias Carroll Talks to Guest Editor Valerie Miles
August 23, 2021
By Tobias Carroll
On the Best Subversive, Genre-Busting Writer You’ve Never Heard Of
Tobias Carroll Rereads M. John Harrison, an Under-Recognized Master
May 14, 2021
By Tobias Carroll
On Iain Sinclair and the Radical Act of Walking Through a City
Tobial Carroll on the Vast Scale of Modest Acts
April 28, 2021
By Tobias Carroll
What Does It Mean to Write a Political Novel?
Tobias Carroll: When Fury Meets Fiction
February 4, 2021
By Tobias Carroll
Adaptations Within Adaptations: How the Writer Anna Kavan Ends Up in Charlie Kaufman’s Latest Film
Tobias Carroll on the Postmodernist Fancies of
I’m Thinking of Ending Things
October 30, 2020
By Tobias Carroll
How John Steinbeck’s Final Novel Grappled With Immigration and Morality
When White Privilege Interrogates Itself in Literature
July 22, 2020
By Tobias Carroll
When an Iconic Artist is Claimed By Both the Left and the Right
Tobias Carroll on Springsteen, Orwell, Jarry and the Intersection
of Art and Politics
July 17, 2020
By Tobias Carroll
At the Literary Intersection of Climate Disaster, Apocalypse, and Folk Horror
Tobias Carroll on Books by Lucie McKnight Hardy, Claire Colman,
Stephen Graham Jones, and Jennifer Givhan
January 6, 2020
By Tobias Carroll
How to Write with Optimism About Nature
(in a Time of Disaster)
Tobias Carroll on Books by Isabella Tree, Marc Hamer,
and Tim Robinson
December 11, 2019
By Tobias Carroll
A Century Before Springsteen, Stephen Crane Chronicled Asbury Park
Crane Wrote in a Perfect Blend of Idealism, Cynicism, and Wariness
November 1, 2019
By Tobias Carroll
What Gets Lost (and Found) in Translating Prose to Comics
Tobias Carroll on the Generative Power of Literary Adaptation
May 29, 2019
By Tobias Carroll
On the Modern American Obsession with French Revolution Narratives
Because Guillotines and Eating the Rich Never Really Go Out of Style
May 3, 2019
By Tobias Carroll
Empathy Exams: On Fictionalizing Extremists
One Writer’s Activism is Another Writer’s Terrorism
February 1, 2019
By Tobias Carroll
Where, Exactly, is the Overlap Between Storytelling and Technology?
On Writing in a New Dark Age
September 24, 2018
By Tobias Carroll
Making the Case for the Surreal Memoir
Pushing the Limits of Form, from Leonora Carrington to Wendy C. Ortiz
August 20, 2018
By Tobias Carroll
Why Do Horror Stories Resonate So Deeply Right Now?
From Get Out to The Changeling, These Are Creepy (Fictional) Times
May 10, 2018
By Tobias Carroll
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