Assessing Joan Didion’s legacy reveals a fascination with the nature of narrative that often supersedes the author’s subjects.
The Point
Posted inEssays & Criticism, Nonfiction, Quotes
A Life Measured in Swipe-Rights
Andrew Kay found himself on the dating scene and the academic job market at the time time, living life as one long interview.
Posted inEditor's Pick
Pilgrim at Tinder Creek
Life as an audition: the job market, the dating market, and the way we construct ourselves to impress.
Posted inEssays & Criticism, Nonfiction, Quotes
The Boundless Possibility and Boundless Boredom of the Open Road
Jacob Hoerger, in The Point, pens an essay on cars, road trips, and how they force us to create our own meaning.
Posted inEditor's Pick
Driving America
“Liberated by technology and disillusioned of the road-trip myth, the latter-day road tripper must face directly the fact that traveling in itself is phenomenally boring.”