Spellbinder Magazine·4d agoWhat We’re Reading: A Creative Nonfiction Summer Reading ListAs a reader who needs to be ‘in the mood’ for a book before I can read it, I struggle to assign myself a reading list which I will actually…
Spellbinder Magazine·Jun 8The Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing: Weaponised Domesticity in Bryanna Licciardi’s The PolisherPopular murderess icons are a dime a dozen, and one such icon exemplified in Bryanna Licciardi’s The Polisher is ‘The Monstrous Homemaker,’…
Spellbinder Magazine·May 20Nostalgia: The Art of Remembering WrongNostalgia was once treated as a medical condition rather than an emotion. In 1688, Swiss physician Johannes Hofer used the term to describe…
Spellbinder Magazine·May 8What We’re Reading:A Witness to Violence in Marvel Moreno’s December Breeze
Spellbinder Magazine·Apr 18The Crease Effect: Intimacy in Action LinesIn the midst of the third millennium’s chaos and apocalyptic predictions, the waitress serves my cappuccino and calls me ‘honey’. The café…
Spellbinder Magazine·Apr 8Naughty Little Creatures: Roger D. Anderson’s Humorous Take On The Harmless Paper ClipOur Winter 2026 issue includes many exciting pieces, but one in particular stayed with me. Paper clip sex by Roger D. Anderson is a quick…A response icon1A response icon1
Spellbinder Magazine·Mar 18The Cost of Being Creative: Fighting Class Exclusion in the ArtsThe arts have a favourite myth: that creativity drifts as freely as a neighbour’s cannabis smoke, provided one endures a little…
Spellbinder Magazine·Mar 8Soil Under My Fingernails: Queer Identity in Timothy Ngome’s Where the Petals Remember My NameIt was absurd — to argue with something that photosynthesized my guilt — but the absurdity thrilled me. Maybe that’s what queerness is, I…
Spellbinder Magazine·Feb 18CRAFT TOOLS: Deus Ex CistaOne of the things I love most about writing poetry is the freedom offered its author. It’s said that poets see the world differently, which…
