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In its quiet past, literature was rare, heavy with gravity, and treated not as a fleeting commodity, but as a hard-won monument against time, a vital bridge built to carry the myths, laws, and deepest truths of ancient civilizations across the centuries to us.

The Digital Cave

Behind the citizens, in dark salons, sat the puppet masters, including media conglomerates, policymakers and tech executives. These groups fed data into massive servers, casting tailored streams of outrage, curated news, and…

Will AI Ever Replace Diplomats?

June 23, 2026
From medicine to law, the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence has sparked widespread speculation about the future of automation. Yet international relations, a field heavily reliant on nuanced human communication, remains a unique battleground for this technological shift…

Together But Alone

June 18, 2026
Usually, Friday nights followed a strict, comforting protocol. The humans would sit perfectly still on the furniture, their faces illuminated by small glowing rectangles, effectively rendering them inanimate objects that occasionally dropped popcorn…

The Art of Writing in the Dark

June 10, 2026
In the spirit of Jorge Luis Borges, Umberto Eco, or Italo Calvino, one might say: “The history of literature is the history of authors trying to convince readers that the dark does not exist, while secretly being terrified of what is hiding in it.”…

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About Me

Former diplomat and globetrotter, Dan Costinas is a versatile contemporary writer, translator, and editor. A true polyglot, he has authored and contributed to several dozen books spanning mainly fiction, essays, aphorisms, reviews and criticism, journalism, and poetry.

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Books of Our Continent

From the quiet shelves of forty-four national archives and ancient university libraries to the cosy corners of independent bookstores and modest home…

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