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:
Rest assured, there will soon be enough Rey toys to monetize the imaginations of the littl...
The problems of female characters being ...
Business
The Curtains Were Blue: In Which I Fix Another Meme.
Above is my response to a meme that ...
Academia
Video Resumes
I'm thinking of asking students in a med...
Business
Surprise: Humanities Degrees Provide Great Return On Investment
The conventional wisdom is that humaniti...
Academia
Why Study Humanities? What I Tell Engineering Freshmen
Wisdom from science writer John Horgan.[...
Academia
Adobe Shockwave interfereres with my system, blocks my attempts to remove it, and replaces...
Does Adobe Shockwave fit your definition...
Business


