The Diddy judgement doesn’t mean MeToo is dead
Sean Combs’s short sentence doesn’t mean real feminist progress isn’t happening outside of the spotlight
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Megan Nolan
Megan Nolan is a writer of essays, criticism and fiction born in Ireland and based in New York.
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The Andrew Tate problem
His coarse misogyny is often described as appealing to working-class boys and young men. Is this really the issue?
ByEimear McBride’s literature of desire
The Irish author’s exhilarating fourth novel, The City Changes Its Face, proves there is nobody writing sex like her.
ByAnora resists the clichéd sex worker fairy tale for a real, human story
Sean Baker’s film, in which an escort meets a wealthy client, is no Pretty Woman. It is much darker,…
ByWeight-loss drugs and the supremacy of thinness
Anyone who has struggled with weight or eating disorders has dreamt of a magical fix. Now, it seems, we…
ByAlan Hollinghurst’s intimate vision
In the quietly remarkable novel Our Evenings, loving attention is paid to a mother-and-son relationship.
ByP Diddy and the myth of the “open secret”
In many cases, when famous men are accused of sexual misdeeds, there was never any secrecy at all –…
ByMugshot mythologies
Why do we pretend that publicising criminals’ faces – especially those of children and teenagers – is a matter…
ByThe unspeakable horror of the Pelicot rape case
When monstrosities like the Dominique Pelicot case are revealed, the general love I feel for men seems suddenly starkly…
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