Issue Ten …

Issue Nine …

  • Different Destinies
    An Interview with Alex Ross
    BY Steve Hicken


  • The Bat of Damocles
    A Horrifying Look at the Red Sox’s Other Curse
    BY Nate Patrin


  • Eat the World
    The Age of Culinary Post-Modernism
    BY Leonard Pierce

Issue Eight …

  • A Home in the Uncanny Valley
    The Unreal Geography of Video Games
    BY Nate Patrin

Issue Seven …

  • no articles this issue in Detritus

Issue Six …

  • Career Opportunities
    The Future of the Bush Administration
    BY PHIL NUGENT

  • Intelligent Design?
    Threatened by Darwinism in the World of Computer Games
    BY TIM MILLER

  • The Abomination of the Pink Baseball Cap
    Modern Culture Through A Major League Lens
    BY VEEJANE ACHESON

  • He Who Laughs Last
    The waking dreams and political nightmares of Killer7
    BY NATE PATRIN

Issue Five …

  • 21st Century Soul
    Art and technology in the digital age
    BY TIM MILLER

  • Joystick Envy
    Being a gamer girl
    BY JESSICA LANGER

  • Dude (Looks Like A Lady)
    Another High Hat interactive crossword puzzle
    BY JOE BOUCHER

Issue Four …

  • The Ties that Bind
    American marriage in crisis
    By Greg T. Hough
  • Fresh off the Boat
    The first-ever High Hat Interactive Crossword
    By Joe Boucher
  • Less a Job Than an Adventure: Confessions of a Telemarketer
    Chances are pretty slim that anyone you know has been killed in a terrorist attack, but you and everyone you know has been interrupted, inconvenienced, and even downright harassed by telemarketers. Telemarketers like me.
    By Milton Fazoo

Issue Three …

  • Confessions of a Househusband
    Hi, my name is Chris, and I am a househusband and stay-at-home dad.
    By Chris Roberson

  • The Men You Hate to Love
    There’s a thin line, they say, between genius and madness. There’s also a thin line between being a talented and idiosyncratic creative artist and being a complete asshole.
    By Leonard Pierce

  • Chicken Shit Bingo
    You blink for a couple seconds as the door at the end of the bar opens, and the blast of concrete-and-tar-flavored Texas sun tunnels in. You squint at the man dressed in black leather vest, guitar and amp in hand, silhouetted against the fire exit. How can a man dress like that in this heat and stay cool? He can if he is Dale Watson.
    By R. Dutcher Stiles

Issue Two …

  • The Probabilistic Soap Opera
    or The Consolations of Fantasy Baseball

    “In many ways, it is not unlike picking stocks. We allocate resources, we study the available commodities. Risk, reward and probability. Buy low and sell high.”
    by John James

  • Serious Hillbilly Shit
    “These guys are the real deal: guitar, mandolin, fiddle and banjo. They play and sing, completely un-amplified, just standing out in the yard. I have attended this party for several years because the music is special, but for Thomas and Sean Clinton and their circle, it is an occasion to get more than usually drunk and high.”
    by Davis David

Issue One …

  • Stony Expressions: Facing Facts about Monumental Faces
    “In the middle '60s, when I first apprehended the M&O Man, he was the ideal symbol of difference for Livingston. He wasn't the conformist culture or the freak-out culture. He was our saucy cigar sign from another realm. The realm of the stone faces.”
    by Milo Miles

  • A Little Not-Music: Adventures in the String Trade
    “I didn't care much for orchestral music, having played far too much of it back in high school. But where better to meet amateur musicians than in an amateur orchestra?”
    by Wolfgang Von Verkleidung

  • My Days of Engine Whine and Strawberries
    “The strawberry harvest lasts six to eight weeks, and during that time he sets up several roadside stands for selling berries. I let Mike know that I would be interested in working for him on weekends at one of the Raleigh spots.”
    by John James