0 Commentarii
0 Distribuiri
2 Views
0 previzualizare
Director
Discover new ideas, create new connections and make new friends
-
Vă rugăm să vă autentificați pentru a vă dori, partaja și comenta!
-
The Keeper of WhitmoreAct I Edward Ashworth was forty-seven years old and the last man to remember the Whitmore family as it had been before it became an institution. He had been hired as a archivist in 1952, three years after the death of Richard Whitmore Sr., and his job was to catalog and preserve the family's papers, photographs, and correspondence. It was, on paper, a simple task. In practice, it was an act of...0 Commentarii 0 Distribuiri 3 Views 0 previzualizare
-
The House at Mount VernonThe House at Mount Vernon The heat in June was a living thing. It moved through the cotton fields like a slow animal, pressing down on every blade of grass, every leaf, every person who dared to walk outside without shade. Eleanor Blackwell arrived at the Blackwood house on a Thursday in 1893, carrying a single valise and a recommendation from a missionary society that had taken pity on an...0 Commentarii 0 Distribuiri 1 Views 0 previzualizare
-
The Brightest Thing in HarlemThe Brightest Thing in Harlem The rain on Monday morning sounded like applause. Eleanor Price stood on the steps of The Lantern community center in Harlem and listened to it—the steady, rhythmic clapping of water against brick, like someone applauding a performance that had not yet begun. She had been a Red Cross nurse in France. She had held dying boys in her arms and watched their breath...0 Commentarii 0 Distribuiri 2 Views 0 previzualizare
-
The man in the gray suitThe rain was falling on Los Angeles the way it always fell—hard, indifferent, with the kind of persistence that suggested the city was being punished for something it couldn't remember doing. Thomas Gray watched it from the window of his office on Sunset Boulevard, drinking coffee from a paper cup that had gone cold twenty minutes ago. His office was exactly what you would expect from a private...0 Commentarii 0 Distribuiri 2 Views 0 previzualizare
-
THE DARK CIRCUITThe radio in the break room had been broken for three weeks and Jack Murdock kept meaning to fix it and kept not meaning to fix it, which was typical of Jack Murdock—he kept meaning to do things and kept not doing them, which was how you ended up thirty-four years old, drafted into a war you didn't understand, fixing electrical equipment in a hole beneath the earth. "Come on, you old bitch," he...0 Commentarii 0 Distribuiri 3 Views 0 previzualizare
-
The Brightest Thing in HarlemThe Brightest Thing in Harlem The rain on Monday morning sounded like applause. Eleanor Price stood on the steps of The Lantern community center in Harlem and listened to it—the steady, rhythmic clapping of water against brick, like someone applauding a performance that had not yet begun. She had been a Red Cross nurse in France. She had held dying boys in her arms and watched their breath...0 Commentarii 0 Distribuiri 2 Views 0 previzualizare
-
THE LAST ARCThe telegraph wires were singing at midnight. Not a metaphor. Lieutenant Isabella Cole heard it with her own ears—a high, keening whine that ran down the line of copper cable from the field station to the generators three hundred meters away. It was the sound of electricity escaping its pipes, of a thing that should have been contained breaking free. She pressed her headset to her ears. Static....0 Commentarii 0 Distribuiri 4 Views 0 previzualizare
-
What the Photographs KeptWhat the Photographs Kept The photograph was the best thing Eleanor had ever shot, and she did not know it was of him until three days later, when she recognized the distinctive blue jacket in a stranger's pile of proofs. It was raining in Brooklyn when she took it. She had been commissioned by a graphic designer to shoot a series called "Urban Solitude"—a photograph of a man sitting alone on...0 Commentarii 0 Distribuiri 2 Views 0 previzualizare
-
The corner of seventhThe thing about Brooklyn is that nobody notices when it ends. Not because it ends loudly. Because it ends the way a neighborhood ends when the rent goes up too high and the bodega becomes a boutique and the bodega guy moves to Queens and the street where you grew up has a new name that nobody uses. Quietly. Systematically. Without anyone throwing a punch. Eliot Rosenberg lived on the corner of...0 Commentarii 0 Distribuiri 2 Views 0 previzualizare
English
Arabic
French
Spanish
Portuguese
Deutsch
Turkish
Dutch
Italiano
Russian
Portuguese (Brazil)
Greek