This episode of The Dig is brought to you by our supporters at patreon.com and by N-plus-1 magazine

which features some of the most urgent and exciting political writing essays fiction and cultural criticism on the left today.

N-plus one's brand new issue, Transmission, is now available in print and online, and is full of great pieces that just might be perfect for dig listeners like you.

One that might be of particular interest is former dig guest Ari Braustof's review of Vivian

Gornix, The Romance of American Communism, which was reissued

the spring by Verso Books.

In the essay, Brostof considers the centrality of the family unit within the mid-century American Communist Party

and in contemporary left organizing and reflects on their own family's political commitments

and divides.

Quote, McCarthyism tore many communist commitments and divides.

quote McCarthyism tore many communist families apart but only strengthened domestic ties

and others.

Adjected from the public sphere party life was pushed more deeply into the private one,

writes Brostoff, quote, sometimes I worried I didn't have the right genes to be a leftist. This month, dig listeners can take 25% off a year's

subscription to N-plus-1 in print. Go to N-plus-1 mag.com slash The Dig to subscribe and enter The Dig at Checkout.

That's one word, The Dig.

You'll get three issues delivered in the mail plus full access to the magazine's

online archive and free entry to readings and events all for less than three dollars a month.

That's N-P-L-U-S-O-S-E-N-T-G-D.com slash the dig. And just to briefly editorialize, I started reading the

issue yesterday and it's incredible.

Welcome to the dig, a podcast from Jackbinn magazine. My name is Daniel Denver and I'm

broadcasting from Providence, Rhode Island.

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