Orbit: a journal of literary criticism focused on Thomas Pynchon. Edited by @martin_eve and Sascha Pöhlmann. Quiet Twitter account.
Joined August 2013
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New article: Sascha Pöhlmann, “I Just Look at Books”: Reading the Monetary Metareality of Bleeding Edge pynchon.net/articles/10.1699…
New @OrbitJournal article by Tore Rye Andersen: "Mapping the World: Thomas Pynchon's Global Novels" doi.org/10.16995/orbit.178
Review of Scott McClintock and John Miller (eds), Pynchon’s California (Iowa: University of Iowa Press, 2014) pynchon.net/owap/article/vie…
Kathryn Hume, Review of Evans Lansing Smith, Thomas Pynchon and the Postmodern Mythology of the Underworld meve.io/1wIOtmZ
Review of Simon Malpas and Andrew Taylor, Thomas Pynchon (Manchester University Press, 2013) meve.io/1N7Pak7
Orbit retweeted
So, my book on open access and the humanities has been published by Cambridge University Press. It's open access! meve.io/1vp97Lk
Orbit retweeted
20 days until my book on open access in the humanities is published. PDF will be available OA with CC BY-SA license. amzn.to/1wRyLY6
'Reading McHale reading Pynchon, or, Is Pynchon still a postmodernist?' by @SimondeBourcier bitly.com/1tnjyzh
Gravity in Gravity’s Rainbow – Force, Fictitious Force, and Frame of Reference; or: The Science and Poetry of Sloth bit.ly/1mshYtk
Popular Music, Commercialization and Commodification in Vineland, The Crying of Lot 49, and V. bit.ly/YJ8kIa
Review of Luc Herman and Steven Weisenburger, Gravity’s Rainbow, Domination, and Freedom bit.ly/YpaMDm
New article: Joshua Comyn, V2 to Bomarc: Reading Gravity’s Rainbow in Context bit.ly/U7pVH5
Orbit retweeted
On Thomas Pynchon's theological worldview: bit.ly/TnHBha One for @PynchonInPublic @martin_eve @OrbitJournal
