Replace Me

Replace Meby Amber Husain published 5 November New, expanded edition with a foreword by Grace Blakeley and an afterword by the author Fear of being replaced has come to define the late capitalist psyche. In an age of gig work and AI, more and more workers are threatened with replacement; meanwhile dating apps present both limitless choice and limitless competition, and demagogues stoke racist paranoia through myths of a great replacement by immigrant

after A Nazi Word for a Nazi Thing

The spaceship Audition is hurtling towards an event horizon

Soon the dynamics of their friendship begin to unravel

but for the 21st century’s emergent technologies and existential crises rather than the 20th’s

I found it a challenge

Or are they constructing those selves from memory-scripts that have been implanted in them

along with Hinza

and convenience

artist-consultant Louis has become obsessed with a secret project: a pill called Oval that rewires the user’s brain to increase generosity

Foreword by Huw Lemmey

and textile manufacturers – and laundries

Hyatt writes without prudery--his sex scenes are startling in their immediacy