March 22nd, 2010 / 4:02 pm
Author Spotlight

Welcome to the working weak

[from Lapham’s Quarterly] If you’re reading this at work, congratulations, you are not alone.

14 Comments

  1. Rebekah

      And yet I feel alone.

      This is not sarcasm. Today at work has been awful.

  2. Rebekah

      And yet I feel alone.

      This is not sarcasm. Today at work has been awful.

  3. Vaughan Simons

      At this moment, I feel a particular kinship with Kafka, in a way I wouldn’t even dare to consider on any other day.

  4. Vaughan Simons

      At this moment, I feel a particular kinship with Kafka, in a way I wouldn’t even dare to consider on any other day.

  5. Stu

      Well, I make more a year than Bronte.

  6. Stu

      Well, I make more a year than Bronte.

  7. Roxane Gay

      Me too. It’s a bit sad that she’s the only one I make more than

  8. Roxane Gay

      Me too. It’s a bit sad that she’s the only one I make more than

  9. ce.

      It’s good to know I’m not alone.

  10. ce.

      It’s good to know I’m not alone.

  11. zusya

      found this particularly hilarious: “Friends, such as Ezra Pound, constantly complaining for Eliot’s pitiful job.”

      i can imagine that bearded schizo hanging around Eliot’s office and scaring everybody with rants in italian. good stuff.

  12. zusya

      found this particularly hilarious: “Friends, such as Ezra Pound, constantly complaining for Eliot’s pitiful job.”

      i can imagine that bearded schizo hanging around Eliot’s office and scaring everybody with rants in italian. good stuff.

  13. Jhon Baker

      Ah, very interesting. I only wish I could be reading this from work. As I am reading it on a road trip and have no job other than to write – but writing has yet to pay anything sufficient and there is always the need for food. It is easier to write about starving when you have a fuller belly.

  14. Jhon Baker

      Ah, very interesting. I only wish I could be reading this from work. As I am reading it on a road trip and have no job other than to write – but writing has yet to pay anything sufficient and there is always the need for food. It is easier to write about starving when you have a fuller belly.