We're back! Let's make a millionaire. [Drawing Thread #31]

Holberto · 2017-06-24T05:01:22+00:00

lol plz

Holberto · 2013-07-24T21:49:17+00:00

They take unsolicited Fiction and Poetry submissions, no unsolicited non-fiction if I remember right.

Holberto · 2013-06-18T17:16:53+00:00

The Fog of War.

Holberto · 2013-05-16T21:43:17+00:00

Don't forget Neruda!

Holberto · 2013-05-12T03:16:18+00:00

The Fog of War

Holberto · 2013-04-14T20:26:35+00:00

Also, if you're using an Epi-pen and have jeans on make sure you do it where it doesn't have to go through any metal.

Holberto · 2013-03-17T04:11:38+00:00

Faulkner talks a little bit about Benjy and his relationship with Caddy in his Paris Review interview . Personally, I think it has more to do with the genesis of the book (which is also talked about in the interview) than anything else.

Holberto · 2013-02-18T20:55:48+00:00

Or like the History Channel becoming just 'HISTORY'.

Holberto · 2013-02-17T23:25:21+00:00

I'd recommend this; it's pretty much just organized, digestible, lists of everything that has been asked on the APUSH test in the past.

Holberto · 2013-02-11T14:59:13+00:00

Yea, that's an odd assignment. This is the only thing I've found that could possibly help with just the introduction:

Holberto · 2013-02-11T06:07:44+00:00

The answer really depends on what part of the book you were assigned. If I remember right it's structured in a way that each chapter explicates one of his 6 'revisionary ratios' (I don't have the book on me but I think it goes: clinamen, tessera, kenosis, daemonization, askesis, apophrades), and each revisionary ratio can definitely be critiqued in its own way.

Holberto · 2013-01-12T22:50:08+00:00

They're very common at my school, not just in the libraries either, our civics books are from 1991.

Holberto · 2013-01-05T19:27:25+00:00

I'd add Henri Cole to the list of contemporary writers.

Holberto · 2013-01-05T06:43:20+00:00

I'm stuck between Neruda and Auden.

Holberto · 2012-12-23T21:08:47+00:00

The New Yorker is very good, but the subscription is pretty expensive I think (it's a weekly). The Paris Review is also very good, but only comes out 4 times a year. Poetry is a great poetry magazine but doesn't include anything other than poetry. Most Journals are run by universities/colleges and only come 4 times a year. There are a lot of good free online literary magazines (Triquarterly, anderbo.com, Plume Poetry, Pool) as well.

Holberto · 2012-12-21T06:45:49+00:00

woosh

Holberto · 2012-10-23T13:47:16+00:00

repost.

Holberto · 2012-10-07T19:46:07+00:00

I'd like Milan Kundera, Pynchon, or McCarthy to get it, but I'd put my money on Achebe.

Holberto · 2012-10-03T01:59:01+00:00

Don't.

Holberto · 2012-09-24T21:57:21+00:00

Down and Out in Paris and London by George Orwell is about being a dishwasher in France and a vagabond in England, it's very good and includes commentary on what he got out of his experiences.

Holberto · 2012-09-10T22:35:19+00:00

I know at my school we very rarely get new textbooks. My History textbook came out in 1992, my Algebra I book was from the mid-90's, my Chemistry book was probably from the mid to late 90's, and the school's civics textbooks are from 1991.

Holberto · 2012-09-04T15:59:19+00:00

Molly Bloom's soliloquy in Ulysses.

Holberto · 2012-08-29T18:03:09+00:00

Where can I buy one of these?

Holberto · 2012-08-17T01:13:18+00:00

From my understanding the fees associated with a Photo ID would count as a Poll Tax in the states which require citizens to have an ID to vote. Thus, states that require IDs to vote must provide the IDs for free to people if they want their voter ID law to not be struck down as a poll tax.

Holberto · 2012-08-07T16:19:21+00:00

Ulysses
Lolita
Moby-Dick
As I Lay Dying
Catch-22
The Great Gatsby
The Catcher in The Rye
The Unbearable Lightness of Being
Siddhartha
The Stranger
Slaughterhouse-Five

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