Simon Lee is assistant professor of English at Texas State University. He researches and writes about British literature and culture, specifically on the intersections of space, identity, and working-class culture. He splits his time between Los Angeles and Austin.
CONTRIBUTOR ARTICLES
A Progenitor of Second-Wave Feminism: On Selina Todd’s “Tastes of Honey”
Simon Lee reviews Selina Todd’s biography on British playwright Shelagh Delaney....
What Makes an Immigrant Good?
Simon Lee reviews "The Good Immigrant: 26 Writers Reflect on America," which offers a range of perspectives on assimilation, pluralism, and Othering....
Of Place and Identity: Working-Class Writing in 21st-Century Britain
A collection of working-class essays from Britain breaks down walls and shatters categories....
After The Fall
The untold story of Manchester’s post-punk outfit The Fall and its talented, volatile lead singer Mark Edward Smith....
Bigmouth Strikes
Simon Lee reviews Morrissey's Autobiography....
"Autobiography: Morrissey": Two Reviews
Bigmouth Strikes: Simon Lee on Autobiography: Morrissey, by Steven Patrick Morrissey "Much of Morrissey’s identity — and indeed, his career — has ...
