Our Domiciles, Ourselves
Home is where the heart is. Or Lena Horne’s forks.
Home is where the heart is. Or Lena Horne’s forks.
My doctor says I should exercise three to four times per week. He told me walking to the subway doesn’t count (neither does walking home from it).
Marriage seems cool. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn’t. A wise friend once gave me some advice: always do a background check.
I’ve gone through many hobbies in my short life: poetry, whittling, hot-gluing. But none can really hold my interest like internet navigation.
Right before I left for college, my dad told me I only needed two friends. He was wrong. I now have seven, and it’s pretty great. Among them are an old man who emails me life advice and a janitor I met in Egypt.
Life is a river, man, you never know where it’s going to take you.
I recently got my first tattoo. It was very exciting.
The internet can be a really fun cocktail party or a hall of horrors, full of people saying things you don’t want to hear. There’s always at least one day a month when I wish I didn’t know how to use it. Regardless, we can’t go back in time, so we must cope.
I received my first ticket from the fashion police—my aunt Katie—at age five for wearing a red shirt with a pink skirt.
Dogs can be used to advance political careers, to bring life to sitcoms, to discover theorems. And that’s just the beginning.