It’s been nearly 26 years since Generation X was published. Although a millennial myself, I picked it off my girlfriend’s bookshelf recently and found it as surprisingly relevant today as when it hit shelves in ’91. Has anything changed whatsoever for the better in the last two decades?

After attending Book Expo America (BEA) and listening to publishers, authors, and experts at the book industry’s largest event, I’ve come to the conclusion I’m not the only who didn’t sell a book in the last month. No one, or at least most authors – whether published by a big or small press or independent – is selling squat

“There’s a lot of luck involved” – Everyone who’s ever dreamed of writing a comic, authoring a book, or making a movie has likely heard something similar.

"I’m like – no offense – a writer writer, not a corporate advertising, working-for-the-man kind of writer."

Ex Machina asks hard questions about A.I. being the next stage in evolution and even what humanistic qualities might not be worth burdening an A.I. with (such as sexuality). However, I was most intrigued by one question it never asked: Why is Nathan’s A.I., Ava, a woman?

In Demonic Males, Authors Richard Wrangham and Dale Peterson venture through jungles, scrutinize scientific evidence, and travel back millions of years in an attempt to uncover the origins of human violence and understand why men, specifically, are seemingly culpable for many of the world’s deadliest wars and most heinous crimes