Selena Liu
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on the atlas — 17
- Sally Rooney Gets in Your Head | The New Yorker1 savers
- Clown School | Nuar Alsadir | Granta Magazine1 savers
- Radical Chic | The New Yorker1 savers
- SCHRÖDINGER’S JEANS | Vestoj1 savers
- Our Love-Hate Relationship with Gimmicks | The New Yorker1 savers
- The Illusion of the First Person | Merve Emre | The New York Review of Books1 savers
- Two Paths for the Personal Essay - Boston Review3 savers
- Deconstructing Jackie1 savers
- AdrienneRichCompulsoryHeterosexuality.pdf2 savers
- Joan Didion Cast Off the Fictions of American Politics | The New Republic2 savers
- Monthly Review | Planned Degrowth: Ecosocialism and Sustainable Human Development1 savers
- Who Was Barbie? | Online Only | n+1 | A. S. Hamrah, Ari M. Brostoff, Christine Smallwood, Lisa Borst, Cecilia Corrigan, Jon Dieringer, Jasmine Sanders, Arielle Isack, Mark Krotov1 savers
- Rachel Cusk’s Struggle to Break Free | The Nation1 savers
- Cormac McCarthy’s Respite From Loneliness | The New Republic1 savers
- Joanna Biggs · The Palimpsest Sensation: Annie Ernaux’s Gaze · LRB 21 October 20211 savers
- Simone de Beauvoir and the art of loss - New Statesman1 savers
- Curius / Onboarding2621 savers
highlights — 6
“I didn’t write any good fiction until I met my partner,” she told me.
Sally Rooney Gets in Your Head | The New Yorkerbrands can capitalise on political messages to build relationships with their audiences, but the reverse is also true: they can similarly capitalise on their already existing relationships with audiences to get political messages across.
SCHRÖDINGER’S JEANS | Vestojthe personal was not conveyed through action; not “the simple words ‘I was born’” and a description of the events that followed. Rather, it was through style,
The Illusion of the First Person | Merve Emre | The New York Review of Booksthe personal was not conveyed through action; not “the simple words ‘I was born’” and a description of the events that followed. Rather, it was through style,
The Illusion of the First Person | Merve Emre | The New York Review of BooksI think if I’d initially run into Didion via her famous early works, if some creative nonfiction class had tasked me with reading the deliberately mannered and self-consciously New-Journalistic essays of Slouching Toward Bethlehem and The White Album—“all that princess-in-the-consulate bullshit,” a friend of mine, less of a fan than I am, once called it—then I would have been turned off and might never have returned. I would have found it precious and high-handed, and I would have found its best-known bits of self-reflective revelation, the “here on this island in the middle of the Pacific in …
Joan Didion Cast Off the Fictions of American Politics | The New Republicthe ‘palimpsest sensation’. She has felt something like it once before, in the supermarket queue, a sense that all the women in line are her past and future selves, ‘images of herself, taken apart and separated like matryoshka dolls’.
Joanna Biggs · The Palimpsest Sensation: Annie Ernaux’s Gaze · LRB 21 October 2021