Dixon Nathan

Radical Red (eBook, ePUB)

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

• In his words, Nathan Dixon is from Cary, NC, a suburb of the capital Raleigh, and grew up among McMansions and golf courses, shopping malls and chain restaurants, ready access to designer drugs, and weekly doses of god-fearing Methodist sermons. Nathan Dixon graduated phi beta kappa from UNC Chapel Hill, taking degrees in English literature and creative writing. He is also an avid rock climber.
• Themes and topics discussed in Radical Red include, the American South, the silencing of minorities through bureaucracy, the rendering of invisible minorities, the inherent racism of the legal system, the sexism entrenched in the American Dream, the suppression of the climate crisis by moneyed interests, the American government's failure to regulate guns, the tendency of social media to spin false narratives, the hyperbolic cant of televangelists, and the irony and absurdity of right-wing rhetoric.
• Audiences that might have a particular interest in Radical Red or its subject matter include, readers who enjoy magic realism, political science majors, history buffs, liberals and leftists, people who listen to the Know Your Enemy Podcast, The Dig, and Seriously Wrong.
• Principal US cities and states Dixon has lived in and has professional connections to include, Raleigh/Durham/Chapel Hill, NC (present); Bay Area / Yosemite, CA; New York, NY; Athens, GA; South Bend, IN; and Portland, OR.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: BOA Editions Ltd.
• Erscheinungstermin: 10. Juni 2025
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781960145505
• Artikelnr.: 72357802

Autorenporträt

Nathan Dixon received his PhD in English literature and creative writing from the University of Georgia. His first book, Radical Red, won the BOA Editions short fiction prize. His creative work has appeared in The Georgia Review, Fence, Tin House, Carolina Quarterly, Quarterly West, Redivider, and elsewhere. His critical/academic work has appeared in MELUS Journal, 3:AM, Transmotion, and Renaissance Papers. His primary areas of academic interest lie in the 19th & 20th centuries, specifically in emerging and regional modernism(s), multi-ethnic literature, and discourses between the American and the Global South. He currently teaches at North Carolina Central University and lives with his family in Durham, NC.