I love some good meta. I wrote a dialogue-heavy short story about writing dialogue-driven short stories. Mark C. Marino wrote this excllent MPR-style essay about the formulaic endings of NPR stories, which are designed to leave you feeling smarter but emptier, so that you return to fill your pledge-drive mug with another dose of First World Problems angst.
And although I cannot answer that question, one thing is for certain: unless itâs de-funded in some future wave of Congressional backlash against public media, NPR will continue to have the final word in broad-spectrum news coverage. And it wonât be easy. Mark C. Marino, Medium.com
Similar:
For years, Iâve tried to work my way back into the middle class
Well-meaning people tried to encourage m...
Culture
Term grades submitted. Homeschool son graduated. Time to breathe.
Academia
Busy NYC Restaurant Solves Major Mystery by Reviewing Old Surveillance
Restaurant studies surveillance foot...
Business
Appreciating the production values and so-stupid-it-might-be-brilliant comedy in Avatar: T...
The daughter is showing my wife and me â...
Aesthetics
A Simple Plot for a Literature Review
There are two things you need any time y...
Academia
The Case for Slow Journalism: When to Unplug from the Endless News Cycle
Often when I see people in my social med...
Cyberculture


