In the wake of the Newton shooting, Lee Zachariah argues that the use of the word ‘evil’ is, in itself, complicit. ‘Evil’ is not a real thing. And the moment we call
Last year, Lee Zachariah posed - then answered - that all-important question: if you could be anyone from history, who would you be? Now it’s time for a tougher, more esoteric hypothetical:
So, it seems that the world is ending. And Lee Zachariah really doesn't want to sound narcissistic, but all of humanity coming to an end is the sort of thing that could
Lee Zachariah tries to identify the most personally-significant event of 2011 - moving to a great new place, proposing to his girlfriend, getting paid to write and host a TV show, and
Lee Zachariah asks, if you had to be anyone else, any figure in history, anyone at all...who would it be? As hypotheticals go, this one is pretty bog-standard. We've all heard it
Lee Zachariah knows that nowhere is safe in the battle of humans vs white noise renditions of Christmas carols - especially not now, when they are blaring from...everywhere. People, don't knock on
If you think it’s hard figuring out where you stand in society these days, what with its complex rules about appropriate behaviour and status and class, then Lee Zachariah has some bad
"Once upon a time...there lived a young girl named Julia." And so begins Lee Zachariah's original fairy tale, featuring some of your favourite characters - Gillard and the Fairy Godmother - tracing
Lee Zachariah dissects and weighs-in on one of the most heated, baffling, noisy debates academic theory has ever been party to; whether or not video games are art. And, perhaps most importantly,
"Briefly acknowledging we’ve f*&ked over a race of people before moving on to the introductory remarks from the Director of the National Institute of Sodding Whatever might just be a tad patronising."