Despite the fact that the author spent her entire middle and high school careers south of the Mason-Dixon Line, she considers herself to be a New Yorker.
Despite the fact that the author spent her entire middle and high school careers south of the Mason-Dixon Line, she considers herself to be a New Yorker.
Every day, we pass people—hundreds of people—on the street, in the subway, entering the elevator. As we tread onwards, we are passing lives rich with history, people with distant family connections we may never know—pedestrians and motorists, locals and foreigners, professionals and students. But who are these people, really?
Every day, we pass people—hundreds of people—on the street, in the subway, entering the elevator. As we tread onwards, we are passing lives rich with history, people with distant family connections we may never know—pedestrians and motorists, locals and foreigners, professionals and students. But who are these people, really?
At the age of sixteen, I moved to Manhattan from Virginia. I was determined to become an actress, so I never had plans to attend college. It was not Columbia that brought me to New York.
At the age of sixteen, I moved to Manhattan from Virginia. I was determined to become an actress, so I never had plans to attend college. It was not Columbia that brought me to New York.
The premise of Maynard and Jennica, the debut novel by Brooklynite Rudolph Delson, appears to be a kind of test of whether the reader can stand the presence of the book’s eponymous m
The premise of Maynard and Jennica, the debut novel by Brooklynite Rudolph Delson, appears to be a kind of test of whether the reader can stand the presence of the book’s eponymous m
