Epistemic Disruptions. Autofiction and Identity Politics in Paul B. Preciado’s Can the Monster Speak? (2020) and Kim de l’Horizon’s Blutbuch (2022) by Stephanie Bremerich

“…Paul B. Preciado’s Can the Monster Speak? (2020) and Kim de l’Horizons’s Blutbuch (2022) reflect queer identities in the form of transgressive and transitory writing which blurs the boundaries between academic and fictional discourse and ultimately leads to a hybridisation of the narrative. …”
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Frontières de l’humain et technologies de genre monstrueux by Kevin Lambert

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Birds of a Feather: Alexander McQueen’s Victorian Bestiary by Ariane Fennetaux

Subjects: “…McQueen (Alexander)…”
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“But lo the thing’s inside and can you guess his shape?”: the semiotic elaboration of Cormac McCarthy’s autotextual creature in his early novels and No Country for Old Men by Yvonne-Marie Rogez

“…“But lo the thing’s inside and can you guess his shape?” In the introduction to Suttree, the narrator warns the reader of the terrible events to come and indicates that the “thing’s” place is inward. …”
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Shallow-Water Wave Dynamics: Butterfly Waves, X-Waves, Multiple-Lump Waves, Rogue Waves, Stripe Soliton Interactions, Generalized Breathers, and Kuznetsov–Ma Breathers by Sarfaraz Ahmed, Ujala Rehman, Jianbo Fei, Muhammad Irslan Khalid, Xiangsheng Chen

“…A positive quadratic transformation and cosine function are combined in Hirota bilinear form to evaluate the RW solutions. Typically, RWs have crests that are noticeably higher than those of surrounding waves. …”
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