Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_where to buy magnesium sulfate heptahydrate large granules.
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In “Shelf-Love,” Ben Dolnick recounts his feverish, hilarious, occasionally mortifying love for the writing of Alice Munro. It’s an essay for everyone who has ever truly loved a book, and for anyone who has ever thought about writing one.
Weekly sponsorships of Longform are available in July.
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n+1's winter issue, "Amnesty," is out now.
The editors take on The Atlantic, Harper's, and The Paris Review. Lawrence Jackson goes up against the Slickheads. Julia Grønnevet reports from the Anders Behring Breivik trial in Oslo. Nikil Saval surveys China's long Eighties.
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Our sponsor this week is a fantastic new book from Longform regular Michael Paterniti, The Telling Room: A Tale of Love, Betrayal, Revenge, and the World's Greatest Piece of Cheese. Paterniti spent years visiting a picturesque Spanish village, unearthing a remarkable story of secrets, murder plots, blood fueds and, yes, a very tasty piece of cheese.
George Saunders called The Telling Room "a wild and amazing ride." Susan Orlean said it was "a marvelous tale and a joyful read." We say it's excellent. And it's out today.
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Our sponsor this week is Little Failure, the new memoir by Gary Shteyngart. Already a New York Times bestseller, Little Failure tells the story of Shteyngart's American immigrant experience, moving back and forth through time and memory with self-deprecating humor, moving insights, and literary bravado. The result is a resonant story of family and belonging that feels epic and intimate and distinctly his own.
Mary Karr called Little Failure "a memoir for the ages." The Millions dubbed Shteyngart the "Chekhov-Roth-Apatow of Queens." And Nathan Eglander said the book is so honest "Dr. Freud would be proud."
Buy Little Failure today or read an exclusive excerpt on Longform.
“Colin Kaepernick is inconvenient. To persist is to show strength, but also to be unpredictable, hard to define, impossible to control. And to grow stronger with every lash is to become dangerous—a threat not only to power, but to inspire others to follow suit.”
The president of Kiribati goes to Norway to bear witness to climate change.
“What’s it like to be kidnapped and held for ransom, not as a political prisoner but as an economic one? What’s it like to live in the Ecuadoran jungle for 141 days? What’s it like not to sleep, to be bound in chains, to have your body invaded by living things, to waste away to the point of death?…What’s it like? This is what it’s like.”
“There has to be some pleasure in this job, and that’s it. To go around in disguise. To act a character. To pass oneself off as what one is not. To pretend.”
“Richard Williams raised her to go to war with the world. Post-tennis, she plans to live in it.”
Besieged by pirates, and youngsters unused to paying to watch sex, the porn industry just isn’t what it used to be.
When her brother embraced Orthodox Judaism, the author began to question her own reality and went to Israel to find some answers.
Transition House had to be true to its principles and then it had to leave them behind.
The mentalist’s manipulation techniques give people too sophisticated to believe in the paranormal something quasi-scientific to hang on to.
A trip to Nashville to sample the city’s signature dish and try to understand why we love food that hurts.
To be a foreigner is to be perpetually detached, but it is also to be continually surprised.
The author muses on the markers we use to identify ourselves and other people – from names to photographs to fingerprints.
On his journey from phenom to champion to wannabe rock star to Emmy-winning commentator, John McEnroe hasn’t changed much.
From HBO to ‘Star Wars’ to Shakespeare, he has discovered how to excel beyond tidy genres.
For decades, Jeffrey Lendrum went to extreme lengths to snatch falcon eggs from their nests and sell them to the highest bidder. Then he got caught.
“When I first received this Nobel Prize for Literature, I got to wondering exactly how my songs related to literature. I wanted to reflect on it and see where the connection was. I’m going to try to articulate that to you. And most likely it will go in a roundabout way, but I hope what I say will be worthwhile and purposeful.”
The writer is reluctantly whisked away to to a small house in upstate New York to attend an ayhuasca ceremony with six strangers.
On switching to the gold standard and a trip to the Yukon to witness the modern gold rush.
A visit to Star Axis, a desert art installation that connects you to the cosmos.
A trip to Hawaii to cover a marathon.
Yes to Bernie Sanders, Rihanna, and the Real Housewives. No to the pussy hats.
