On Fistfights with Friends
Here’s the thing about fights: They’re stupid. Logic goes out the door, and with it, civility, language and by virtue, a chunk of our identity.
Here’s the thing about fights: They’re stupid. Logic goes out the door, and with it, civility, language and by virtue, a chunk of our identity.
The most painful losses are the ones we slowly learn to live with–of ideals that felt like they made us who we are, gone, but still here.
On education, self-righteousness, and Nate Waggoner’s most Costanza-esque moment.
I don’t know about you, but I haven’t exactly been in the mood to eat, drink, and be merry. I feel like we’re living in a…
I first found out about Biff Rose a few years ago when my friend opened for him at a house show in Richmond, VA. He wrote…
Allen Ginsberg had to howl because too many of his pals were taking speed and suffering Blake-inspired hallucinations and I just watched a bunch of goons…
Amira Pierce on Junot Díaz, writing identity and the problem with the silent rule.
The following is part six in a seven-part series about two disastrous years in the author’s life. We post a new installment every Monday. In this…