Writing as Religion and the Incomparable Work Ethic of J.D. Salinger
Rebel in the Rye indicates that J.D. Salinger’s incomparable work ethic was simply a fanatical religious exorcise, but it worked for him, so why not me?
Read MoreFake news with a spin of Truth
Gonzo Leisure
Rebel in the Rye indicates that J.D. Salinger’s incomparable work ethic was simply a fanatical religious exorcise, but it worked for him, so why not me?
Read More“The Subtle Art of Not Giving a Fuck” by Mark Manson will help you determine the things worthy of the limited fucks you have to give.
Read MoreThe loss of things I took for granted has me questioning the consequentiality of those very things and reinvesting my time elsewhere. What’s my age again?
Read MoreI certainly need this more than you do, but I hope what’s good for me ends up being good for you, too. This is The New Abnormal.
Read MoreOver just a couple of days I read Edward Snowden’s memoir, Permanent Record. Naturally I bought a home server right after.
Read MoreWith ‘Open,’ Andre Agassi has taught me to stop pursuing perfection, stop pursuing all impossibilities, focusing instead on what I can control given what I’ve got.
Read MoreHow the World War I movie ‘1917’ uses cinematography to simulate war’s overwhelming demands on the senses to become the most engaging war film ever made.
Read MoreIf the ‘Aquaman’ trailer is all you see of Aquaman, you will have made a wise decision, because all you would have missed is one of the worst comic book movies ever made.
Read MoreEach generation is raised less and less by its parents, who are stretched so thin they both have to work
Read MoreThe #MeToo Movement got its start in Hollywood, but the still-moving movement for equal rights for women got its start
Read MoreBefore bearing witness to the brilliant magic of Disney’s live-action Winnie the Pooh reboot, Christopher Robin, I was given goosebumps
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