Skip to content

RABBLE LIT

WORKING CLASS LITERATURE #POWERTOTHEPEOPLE

Home
About
Submissions
NEWS
SERIES
COLUMNS
featured
ISSUE 1
ISSUE 2
ISSUE 3

Tag: Yerba Mala

Yerba Mala: Todos los gatos/ Hugo Esteban Rodríguez

De noche todos los gatos son pardos. All cats are brown at night.

Again: Who is the other? Who is the enemy?

Search for:

From Lisa McInerney’s “Seize the Means of Publication”:

“The fewer published working-class authors who speak for their craft, the more compartmentalised by class the world of literature becomes, the more insular it becomes, the narrower its definitions. The fewer working-class writers we have, the greater the chance of middle-class leitmotifs defining literary themes. Fewer working-class writers try to get published. More books appear about mid-life crises, disillusionment with the self, ennui, ominously large houses, brooding affairs with pert protégées and literal voyages of discovery. And these plots and themes become interchangeable with literature, shorthand for human experience.”

Rabble Lit

Rabble Lit

Follow Rabble via Email

Enter your email address to follow Rabble and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 161 other followers

Email Address:

Rabble Lit

Follow Rabble Lit on Twitter

Tags

Appalachian Features Black Features Black I Bootstraps comics featured artists Felony Record fiction Granny Witch of the Week hybrid interview ISSUE 1 ISSUE 2 Latinx Features nonfiction PLAYLIST poetry RADICAL ROMANCE Reviews Ridge & Holler Rust & Remembrance spoken word The Feeling is Mutual Working Class Life Hacks Yerba Mala

Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy