From the Editors

In the January 2026 issue, two essays explore James Agee and Walker Evans’s notable book, Let Us Now Praise Famous Men (1941). The book presents an ironic reversal of the Biblical line, which starts, “Let us now praise famous men, and our fathers that begat us.” Agee’s text and Evan’s photographs instead describe and document poor, unknown sharecroppers, those farthest from being “famous,” who were worthy of praise for their quiet...Read more

Current Print Issue

Issue cover with illustration

The Dispossessing of Sylvia Beach: Property, Autonomy, Personhood
Robert Spoo

Roy Fisher’s City and the Affective Landscapes of Modernization
Ameeth Vijay

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FORUMS

Painting of ship cabin

Cluster

The essays gathered in this cluster discover new ways to address intractable, interconnected problems at the heart of elegy studies. We approach this field of study now with several hopes, across different horizons: with the hope of better understanding how this writing about death mobilized agency during past waves of political violence, and how it might continue to do so in the present; with the desire to further amplify conversations about...

May 13, 2026

Responses

Responses to the Responses to the Special Issue on Weak Theory

It’s been nearly a year now since the publication of M/m’s special issue on Weak Theory, a year of conversations both here on Print Plus—and, as Aarthi Vadde and Melanie Micir point out, across a range of other professional and para-professional spaces of engagement. Many thanks to all who...

Aug 15, 2019

What Are You Reading?

The Little Reviews

A Forum for capsule review of recent books of interest to our readers.

If you would like to write a capsule review (250-300 words) of one of the books featured in the Books of Interest section of our more recent print issues, we would welcome your submission at mmlittlereviews@gmail.com...

Oct 19, 2021

Blog

Gertrude Stein in Circles: An Exhibition Review of Stein’s Life and Fandom at the George Peabody Library

The George Peabody Library in Baltimore, Maryland is not accessible from the street; one must traverse two anterooms before entering into that magnificent, public library. It is in one of these anterooms—a very large open room with wooden floors and tall windows open to the street—that the ...

Mar 18, 2026

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