I'm pleased to tell you that I've written a novel called Nicely Done. It's a screwball comedy set in nineteenth-century Europe.
You can read an excerpt in @keep_planning:
https://t.co/eHdbJq95TD
There was a popular post earlier this week about Cusk and autobiography, but for me, what's always felt most contemporary about Cusk is her relentless need to be a victim, which Seghal expresses well here.
Cambridge socialist City Councilor @VoteJivan argues that solving the housing crisis means building more homes while fighting for affordability and tenant power. https://t.co/a28VVw6Yud
@unpaginated When I try to imagine unobjectionable uses of LLM writing in a novel, I think of how Sterne uses Burton, or how Wallace will descend into deadening passages of jargon. But I find myself skimming that stuff (as I'd probably do with similarly-used LLM writing).
NEW ESSAY — Christine Jacobson’s “Typing for Love or Money”, on the neglected efforts of women like Theodora Bosanquet, Véra Nabokov, and Valerie Eliot, who — through their work as typists and editors — had a profound impact on modern literature: https://t.co/kfoweusJ7c
Do people getting married not read Middlemarch, or Daniel Deronda, or The Portrait of a Lady? It never, never ends well. Are marriages the sins of a literacy problem, a pride one, or a problem of an impoverished imagination?
new fiction in KEEP PLANNING today, an excerpt from Nicely Done, a forthcoming "screwball historical novel" which, if this sequence is anything to go off of, will be among the more genuinely funny books of its season
I'm pleased to tell you that I've written a novel called Nicely Done. It's a screwball comedy set in nineteenth-century Europe.
You can read an excerpt in @keep_planning:
https://t.co/eHdbJq95TD
I'm pleased to tell you that I've written a novel called Nicely Done. It's a screwball comedy set in nineteenth-century Europe.
You can read an excerpt in @keep_planning:
https://t.co/eHdbJq95TD