www.theatlantic.com/ideas/2025/1...
The invasion novel was an established genre when Raspail wrote, but his, according to Stan, “offered a vision of migration that evoked a powerful emotional response. It inspired fear, and that fear could be used for political purposes.”
#XenophobiaIsAtGOPCenter
The invasion novel was an established genre when Raspail wrote, but his, according to Stan, “offered a vision of migration that evoked a powerful emotional response. It inspired fear, and that fear could be used for political purposes.”
#XenophobiaIsAtGOPCenter
The Return of MAGA’s Favorite Forbidden Book
What an apocalyptic French novel about a migrant invasion reveals about the worldview of nationalist conservatives
www.theatlantic.com
December 11, 2025 at 3:20 PM
www.theatlantic.com/ideas/2025/1...
The invasion novel was an established genre when Raspail wrote, but his, according to Stan, “offered a vision of migration that evoked a powerful emotional response. It inspired fear, and that fear could be used for political purposes.”
#XenophobiaIsAtGOPCenter
The invasion novel was an established genre when Raspail wrote, but his, according to Stan, “offered a vision of migration that evoked a powerful emotional response. It inspired fear, and that fear could be used for political purposes.”
#XenophobiaIsAtGOPCenter