… which contains a short essay by yours truly about roller skates. Consider it a love letter to Vance’s Skateland, the Appalachian trailer park roller rink that raised me.
No humble log cabin or stately summer home is complete without 250 Great American Things. A treasury of wit and wisdom for the whole family, guaranteed to start arguments and make you laugh out loud.
Order your copy here in time for America’s 250th:
https://t.co/sFmX4gEntV
With contributions from Ian Frazier, Sterling Holywhitemountain, Walter Kirn, Krist Novoselic, David Gates, Kurt Loder, Anne Fadiman, Meaghan Garvey, Jeff Weiss, David Samuels and more, it’s America’s ultimate 250th birthday book. Order your copy today!
https://t.co/PpIDjvQjT2
@BridgetPhetasy It’s almost as though society benefits from having different people in different places all over the country write about what they physically observe there…
"Reporters and editors who get their ideas from their social-media feeds — which is most of them, most of the time — can mistake a paid simulation of public interest for the real thing and then make it real by covering it. "
https://t.co/jenxweDHCs
@CathyM19988@PaulDeathwish@walterkirn He has… what? A minute and a half of screen time? That this is even a conversation tells you that he’s great in it.
From @WSJFreeEx via @WSJOpinion: When it comes to magazine pieces, people still read, but not with much respect, or even regard for, the writer. Things were better as recently as the ’90s, with essayists like David Foster Wallace, writes @matthennessey.
https://t.co/m8VziatDuB