novel ideas Mar. 1, 2011

Someone Is Posting a Novel Page by Page Around the East Village

By Nitasha Tiku

The book is called Holy Crap, and it’s being taped onto lampposts around the neighborhood. So take care when you walk the dog. [EV Grieve]

Tags:

+Comments Leave a Comment

Someone Is Posting a Novel Page by Page Around the East Village

Things you buy through our links may earn New York a commission.

Most Viewed Stories

Editor’s Picks

encounter
Becca Tilley Gets Her Rose Becca Tilley Gets Her Rose
the city politic
Waiting (and Waiting) for an Adams Doctrine Waiting (and Waiting) for an Adams Doctrine
parks
The Great Boy Scouts Land Sell-Off The Great Boy Scouts Land Sell-Off

THE FEED

Brittney Griner’s All-But-Predetermined Trial Begins

By Benjamin Hart

The WNBA star is likely to be convicted and faces up to ten years in Russian prison.

just checking in

just checking in

So What Is Rudy Giuliani Up to These Days?

By Margaret Hartmann

Trump’s former attorney has been keeping busy by dealing with January 6–related legal woes, making weird videos, and arguing with parade hecklers.

the national interest

the national interest

The Democratic Party Needs Better Moderates

By Jonathan Chait

The centrists have lots of complaints but no solutions.

Most Popular

the city politic

the city politic

Waiting (and Waiting) for an Adams Doctrine

By David Freedlander

Six months into a highly energetic mayoralty, how has Eric Adams changed the city — if at all?

u.s. supreme court

u.s. supreme court

Supreme Court Agrees to Hear Case That Could Gut Voting Rights

Odds are good the conservative majority will confirm total legislative control of redistricting and (more alarmingly) of all election rules.

off-season drama

off-season drama

The Nets May Be Truly Screwed Now

Kevin Durant reportedly wants out, leaving Kyrie Irving as possibly the only superstar standing next year.

the body politic

the body politic

The Abortion Stories We Didn’t Tell

By Rebecca Traister

How decades of silence left us unprepared for the post-Roe fight.

early and often

early and often

Supreme Court Ends Term by Sabotaging Fight Against Climate Change

The finale to this devastating term was a landmark decision by conservative justices limiting the EPA’s ability to regulate greenhouse-gas emissions.

Oh Look, RadioShack Is Edgy on Twitter Now

By Kevin T. Dugan

A marketing YouTuber is behind the zombie brand’s online resurgence, which is really a crypto gambit.

Trump’s Long Campaign to Steal the Presidency: A Timeline

The insurrection wasn’t a one-day event. It was the culmination of a multifaceted, yearslong plot — and it isn’t over.

life after roe.

life after roe.

Women Aren’t Saviors

Liberation requires collective struggle.

Biden: Scrap the Filibuster (Once) to Codify Abortion

By Benjamin Hart

The ultimate Senate traditionalist backs a more drastic approach for the second time in a year.

the national interest

the national interest

Democrats Must Reform the Supreme Court to Save It

By Jonathan Chait

Republicans won control of the Court playing by the rules. The rules are bad.

State Constitutions Are Now an Urgent Abortion Battleground

Now that Roe v. Wade is gone, state courts, and in some cases voters, will decide whether to give abortion rights constitutional protection.

just asking questions

just asking questions

Filmmaker Alex Holder Says Trump Was ‘Utterly Irrational’ After January 6

By Benjamin Hart

The documentarian talks about what he saw before, during, and after the attack on the Capitol while he was embedded with the First Family.

early and often

early and often

The Most Explosive Revelations From Cassidy Hutchinson’s Testimony

By Margaret Hartmann

The ex–Mark Meadows aide testified that Trump lunged at a Secret Service agent on January 6 and said of the armed mob, “They’re not here to hurt me.”

early and often

early and often

2022 Midterms: A Guide to the Races Worth Watching

A cheat sheet to keep track of all the crucial races, primary upsets, and campaign drama — Trump-fueled and otherwise — from now through Election Day.

early and often

early and often

The Drama-Lover’s Guide to the New Trump Books

By Margaret Hartmann

Love gossip, but not enough to actually read the new batch of Trump books? Here are all the juicy, disturbing, and darkly amusing tidbits you missed.

the city politic

the city politic

What Happened to the Left in New York on Tuesday?

Up and down the ballot, progressives couldn’t break through. The energy of the Trump years is gone, and it’s not clear what may replace it.

early and often

early and often

Denied Communion at Home, Pelosi Receives It at the Vatican

Pope Francis’s actions were a rebuke to conservative U.S. bishops, who have attempted to ban pro-choice politicians, including Biden, from Communion.

january 6 committee

january 6 committee

Cassidy Hutchinson Shows Trump’s Complicity in the Attack on the Capitol

The former top aide provides a clear and damning account of the White House on January 6 and the man who started the riot.

Illinois Republicans Go MAGA While Moderates Prevail in Colorado Primaries

Trump chose his battles wisely in the June 28 primaries, picking two winners in Illinois and staying out of Colorado’s contentious races.

jan. 6 hearings

jan. 6 hearings

Liz Cheney Alleges January 6 Witnesses Are Being Intimidated

“He knows you’re loyal, and you’re going to do the right thing.”

The Odds Are Going Up That Trump Could Be Charged

By Ankush Khardori

Cassidy Hutchinson advances the 1/6 committee’s theory of the case, though it’s not a slam dunk.

How Leslie Wexner Helped Create Jeffrey Epstein

By Shawn McCreesh

A new documentary traces the relationship between the predator, his benefactor, and the New York media.