Just ask those interviewed for the recent
Esquire story on «pretraumatic stress» in climate scientists.
Not exact matches
In
Esquire's January 2013 cover
story on Transformers star Megan Fox gained a lot of attention for the writer's creepy fascination with her appearance («The eyes match exactly.
As the chef Amanda Cohen summed it up in her searing piece for
Esquire last month, «For the past two weeks, my Twitter feed and email inbox have been filled to overflowing with food journalists begging me to Come Forward With My
Story, demanding that I Make a Statement, encouraging me to Speak Out.»
And this, I suppose, is his way of addressing that, yes, he's well aware of his
Esquire cover
story last year, in which the writer labeled him «kind of a dick,» and no, he couldn't care less.
Perhaps if the film had concentrated more on introspective elements, such as Rashad and his internal difficulties in growing from a boy into a man, instead of constantly distracting us with side
stories —
Esquire's quest for the path to success, New New's fence - sitting between the ghetto and the mansion, Ant's seduction into materialism, and the roller skating competition that never really materializes — it would have been a more compelling movie about Atlanta's lower class areas, and the ups and downs of life there.
The 28 - year - old Insurgent star hit back at an
Esquire tweet promoting the cover
story, which read, «Miles Teller is on a quest for greatness (with a bit of dickishness too).»
On that note then, after you read about Shia in
Esquire, head over to GQ to learn more about Kelly Marie Tran because she has a
story to tell too.
Nolan got the idea for «Memento» from his younger brother, Jonah, who learned about short - term memory loss in a psychology class and composed a short
story on the subject (which he subsequently published in
Esquire).
Ken Hixon's script, presumably at studio behest, considerably reshapes the true
story which inspired it (chronicled in Pulitzer prize - winner Mike McAlary's
Esquire article «Mark of a Murderer»).
• If you're hankering for a totally engrossing read that's also quirky, check out Pulitzer Prize - winner Adam Johnson's short
story, «Nirvana,» over on
Esquire.
His new book includes both unpublished work, and
stories that first appeared in The New Yorker, Harper's, and
Esquire.
Journalist Wil S. Hylton has had
stories featured in New York Times Magazine, Harper's,
Esquire and Rolling Stone, but did you know he has a new book in stores Nov. 5?
He has published more than 80 short
stories and essays, including appearances in The New York Times, Playboy,
Esquire, GQ, Tin House, McSweeneys, and the Virginia Quarterly Review.
His
stories have also appeared in The New Yorker, Harper's, Esquire, and Best American Short S
stories have also appeared in The New Yorker, Harper's,
Esquire, and Best American Short
StoriesStories.
They have appeared in the New Yorker, Best American Short
Stories, O. Henry Prize
Stories, Pushcart Prize
Stories,
Esquire, Colorado Review, Epoch, Ploughshares, and many other magazines and anthologies.
Abram's
stories have appeared in
Esquire, Narrative, and other literary magazines.
He has published fiction and nonfiction in Open City, Fence, One
Story,
Esquire, McSweeney's Quarterly Concern, and The Believer.
His fiction has appeared in
Esquire, The Paris Review, Harper's, Tin House, Granta, and Playboy, as well as The Best American Short
Stories.
Her short
stories have appeared in The New Yorker, The Washington Post, and
Esquire, and her non-fiction has appeared in The New York Times, Time, Vanity Fair, The Atlantic, Slate, and on «This American Life.»
Lavalette's work has been featured by The New York Times, TIME, NPR, CNN, The Telegraph, Foam Magazine, Hotshoe, among others, and his editorial work has accompanied
stories in various publications, including The New York Times Magazine, The New Yorker,
Esquire, Bloomberg Businessweek, Vice Magazine, The Wire, Wallpaper, Monocle, and The Guardian.
This month's
Esquire contains a massive peer - reviewed
story on pre-traumatic planetary - stress disorder: