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Alien: Isolation

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    Commenters debate 'Bernhardism' in modern Anglophone fiction●"The modern Anglophone novel is arguably even more plagued by Bernhardism, perhaps because Thomas Bernhard’s ranting seeMmastodonCultureBooks34 h ago

    A literary discussion is underway about the prevalence of 'Bernhardism' — the ranting, monologue-heavy style associated with Austrian novelist Thomas Bernhard — in contemporary Anglophone fiction. The argument holds that Bernhard's corrosive, first-person tirades fit today's climate of polarised politics, conspiracy thinking and social isolation, where alienated individuals shout into the void. Readers are weighing which current novelists show his influence.

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    Alien: Isolation 2 has no release date yet▼Alien: Isolation 2: This highly anticipated sequel has no release date yet, but here's everything else we know✉newsCultureGaming1 d ago

    A sequel to Alien: Isolation is in development, but it still has no release date. Reports so far point to the game being in early production, with details about platforms and story remaining under wraps. Fans are eager for updates on what to expect.

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    Streamer goes live playing Alien: Isolation●Going live with: They mostly come at night, except today. https:// twitch.tv/spoonloeffel Playing: Alien: Isolation # StMmastodonCultureGaming11 d ago

    The streamer SpoonLoeffel has started a live broadcast of Alien: Isolation, announcing the session with the tagline 'They mostly come at night, except today' — a nod to the franchise's famous line. The stream is running via Linux, which the streamer highlights alongside the game. It is a routine gaming livestream announcement rather than a news event.

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    Commenters Say People Seek Fixes Everywhere but Their Neighbors●everybody’s reaching out for the invisible hand to pull them out of their individual pits of despair instead of the realMmastodonHealthMental Health56 d ago

    A widely shared commentary argues that people in distress keep looking for abstract or distant solutions — an 'invisible hand' — to rescue them from personal despair, rather than turning to the real people around them. The author blames neoliberal competitive individualism and social atomization for eroding local support networks, and calls for rebuilding community bonds as a direct answer to isolation and mental health struggles.