Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Geeks.
"Living with a Visionary": A Tender Animated Portrait of Love and Illness
We all have unique ways of seeing the world. “Living with a Visionary” is a 2026 animated short film directed by Stephen P. Neary. Based on John Matthias' memoir, an older couple is undergoing a difficult time as John’s wife, Diana, develops memory problems from Parkinson’s Disease. John continues to love Diana, along with her vivid hallucinations and other world events.
By Marielle Sabbag6 months ago in Geeks
Book Review: "I Wished" by Dennis Cooper
I have to tell you about this: I walked into the bookshop and sat down with the first book I found, it was titled I Wished by Dennis Cooper and told the story of George Miles - the addiction, the love, the rock and roll and everything in between. You guys know how much I adore the literature of the 2SLGBTQIA++ community and well, this is no exception. I Wished is a severely emotional, heartbreaking stream-of-consciousness narrative that I have no idea why more people haven't read. Queer Lit, Manchester - I love you for without you I would never have found this beautiful and earth-shattering novella.
By Annie Kapur6 months ago in Geeks
4 Times Chuck Norris Publicly Proclaimed His Faith
Chuck Norris died on Friday, March 19, 2026 at the age of 86. The actor and martial artist known for his role in Walker, Texas Ranger, died shortly after being rushed to a hospital in Kauai, Hawaii, earlier that day because of a medical emergency. His family and fans are heartbroken over his sudden death. They are wondering what caused his death because he was physically fit. Just two weeks ago, he shared a video of his boxing workout while celebrating his birthday.
By Margaret Minnicks6 months ago in Geeks
Spider-Man Brand New Day Trailer Breakdown and Wild Theories
Alright, let’s talk about the Spider-Man: Brand New Day trailer—because there is a lot going on here. It’s one of those teasers that raises more questions than answers, and honestly, that’s part of the fun. Instead of giving everything away, it throws out just enough hints to get fans theorizing nonstop.
By Bella Anderson6 months ago in Geeks
Book Review: "Anne Boleyn: 500 Years of Lies" by Hayley Nolan
When I first started this book and read some of the cutesy side-notes (such as, and I shit you not, the use of hashtags in the introduction), I sat back in my chair, covered my face and thought "oh, here the f- we go..." The final boss of the millennial quirkdom 3rd-wave-feminist social-media-brained pseudo-historical pop-culture middle-class putrid quippy bullshit. Here the f- we go, indeed. Then I realised that I am pretty much the same and though this took me a while I also realised: that is basically what I do here. Atop of this, Hayley Nolan isn't exactly wrong. Anne Boleyn's records are written mostly by sociopathic men both past and present who were either so regarded with religion that they didn't know where the sun went at night (and they didn't care, but they definitely pretended it was a flex) OR, they are so concerned with her appearance, they forget she was a person - typical of the soft-brained male-dominated academic world.
By Annie Kapur6 months ago in Geeks
The Face of Another by Kōbō Abe
The Face of Another was first published in 1964 and hearkens back to the themes and ideas once presented by Franz Kafka, especially when it comes to the book's theories of identity and the self. Samuel Beckett is another writer the author is often compared to since the novel blends absurdity and existentialism with these strange and sideways explorations of human nature and how we become slowly alienated from our true purpose.
By Annie Kapur6 months ago in Geeks
