Will Vigar

poet. writer. imposter.

Category Archives: psychogeography

The Ghosts of Ash and the Nuclear Spectre (Part One)

Disasters have a habit of lingering long after everyone has agreed that they are finished. The rubble gets cleared. The plaques get installed. The anniversary documentaries get commissioned. The calendar … Continue reading →

02/06/2026 · Leave a comment

Namaste, or: What Keeps Coming Back (in a Slightly Worse Mood)  (Part Three)

   On the way down, the sound followed for a while, then thinned, then vanished. It didn’t echo. That was the strangest part. For all its droning insistence, it left … Continue reading →

01/06/2026 · Leave a comment

Namaste, or: What Keeps Coming Back (in a Slightly Worse Mood) (Part 1)

We were almost at the top when we heard it. Not music exactly, more a pressure system. A low drone with delusions of grandeur, stretching itself between notes like a … Continue reading →

27/05/2026 · Leave a comment

A Dance in the Labyrinth (II): Heroes, Games, and the Supermarket as Mythic Space 

We are fond of saying that we live in a mythless age. What we usually mean is that we no longer believe in gods. But belief was never the engine. … Continue reading →

24/05/2026 · 1 Comment

A Dance in the Labyrinth (I): Pattern, Orientation, and Myth Without Belief 

 We like to think myth begins with belief. Gods, monsters, cosmologies. Something asserted as true and then defended against doubt. This is convenient, because it allows us to imagine ourselves … Continue reading →

23/05/2026 · Leave a comment