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Overview

N+1 is a print and digital magazine of literature, culture, and politics published three times yearly. We post new online-only work several times each week and publish books expanding on the interests of the magazine.

News

Blog 2 months ago
Barclay Blues
At its most abstract, the draft is simply a convocation of middlemen-orbited teenagers at the Barclays Center, who, at the discretion of other men in rooms far away, will very soon be called up on stage to put on a hat and respectfully embrace a very tall
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Blog 3 months ago
Let Everything Change
I became a Sonny Rollins fan on my 13th birthday, when my dad took me for the first time to his favorite record store in Portland, Oregon. He gave me $50, which in 1987, netted me twelve LPs. One was a European bootleg of Moving Out. It was only two bucks
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Blog 3 months ago
The Fan Zone
The fan doesn't stop at liking their object, they co-create it in both social and artisanal modes. In soccer we might say: You don't become a fan when you think "soy hincha de la seleccíon," but when you sing it. Playing for the national team, for many, i
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Blog 3 months ago
In the Grip of Politics
All of us, from academics to fishermen, have now internalized a practice of reading the social world as a field of political or latently political signs. TV watching habits, food choices, clothing, interpretive approaches to 19th-century British literatur
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Blog 3 months ago
Great, Gaudy Artifice
No awkward fumbling in the dark, no failed maneuvers, no humiliating slurp sounds slipped out in the throes of passion-even a middle-aged beauty crowns the novice to be a carnal "king"! Have you ever heard of a more seamless first time? Then you remember
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Blog 3 months ago
Great Expectations
Oh well, my girlfriend says. My girlfriend is Canadian and it is quite difficult to explain to her that if you have any real fascination with English football, you cannot just walk away from a loss in the semifinals of the World Cup by saying "Oh well."
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Blog 3 months ago
Dima Maghrib!
A man told me he had driven in from Philadelphia after dropping off his children at the game in New Jersey, preferring to watch it from Queens. Others had gone to MetLife hoping to catch a glimpse of the team without paying stadium prices.
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Blog 3 months ago
Watching Soccer
Arriving at the hotel in Kansas City, I realized I had never been in a hotel full of Ecuadorians because in Ecuador, the hotels are full of tourists. It was a sea of bright yellow soccer jerseys. Vamos, carajo! Everyone was singing, walking around wrapped
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Blog 3 months ago
When the Earth Gives Way
A town ninety miles north of the Arctic Circle does not need two city halls, two high schools, and two fire stations. To establish a new city, the old one must die, and this project to destroy and rebuild central Kiruna-known as the "urban" or "social tra
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Blog 3 months ago
Getting Off with the Luddites
They see Big Tech as having eroded commonality: the common good, the social fabric, the institutions of collective interest. Luddism, as they conceive of it, is a communal, spiritual, and political project centered on three things: reclaiming collective a
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