We are all becoming shades
By Rob Goodman | May 2, 2005The morning was still dark; the sky seemed to be descending. The lights were still burning redly and the Chapel stood out menacingly against the heavy sky.
The morning was still dark; the sky seemed to be descending. The lights were still burning redly and the Chapel stood out menacingly against the heavy sky.
First class. Business class. Economy class. Coach class.
All Duke senior Camilo Caceres ever wanted was to serve in an elite unit of the Israeli Defense Forces. That, and play Dungeons & Dragons.
I was quite the attendee of Model U.N. conferences in high school, and by my senior year I had discovered a never-fails strategy.
It was the thwap heard ’round the world.
Yes. Or to be more perfectly accurate: Most likely.
When you’ve been writing these for as long as I have, you start seeing arguments everywhere. They sprout from exhausted soil, even from the most outworn rhetorical tropes.
I live in the 4D building of Keohane Quad, which means that whenever I am hungry, 24 hours a day, I can walk down two flights of stairs in my slippers and order a waffle. Or, between the hours of 8 a.
February 25, 2005—New Durham, North Carolina.
Consider this. You"re born in the mid-"80s and raised in Fort Wayne, Ind., a mid-sized midwestern town, where you live in the suburbs and attend the public schools.