TL;DR
- Exploring the best free restaurant bread in America.
- A nostalgic look at the impact of ‘Girl, Interrupted.’
- Critiques of mainstream media and its failures.
- Thought-provoking essays on feminism in sports.
- An argument against owning small pets.
Welcome to the 351st installment of Things I Read That I Love, where we dive into a delightful mix of longform journalism and essays that tickle our fancy. This edition might not scream queer at first glance, but trust me, it’s got that fabulous flair we all adore. Let’s get into it!
First up, we have Caity Weaver on the hunt for America’s best free restaurant bread. Yes, you heard that right! This piece is a carb lover’s dream, detailing everything from fancy restaurants in Las Vegas to the nostalgia of cheddar bay biscuits. It’s a delicious read that’s sure to have you craving some warm, buttery goodness.
Next, let’s talk about the iconic film ‘Girl, Interrupted’. This oral history by Trey Taylor takes us back to the late ’90s, exploring how this movie shaped a generation. With a cast that includes heavyweights like Angelina Jolie and Winona Ryder, it’s a trip down memory lane that highlights the cultural significance of this film. Did you know it launched the careers of many of its stars? Talk about a powerhouse!
Now, if you’re feeling a bit spicy, check out Kenny Torrella’s piece on the case against owning small pets. It’s a thought-provoking read that challenges the notion of pet ownership and dives into the happiness (or lack thereof) of our furry friends. Spoiler alert: it’s not all sunshine and rainbows for those little critters.
And for those who like a bit of media critique, Nathan J. Robinson has a scathing review of The Atlantic that’s sure to make you think. He discusses the publication’s ideological failings and the impact of its content on leftist movements. It’s a must-read for anyone who wants to understand the media landscape better.
Lastly, we can’t forget about the rise and fall of feminist sports journalism. Frankie de la Creataz takes us through the history of a magazine dedicated to women’s sports, showcasing its struggles and triumphs. It’s a fascinating look at how far we’ve come and how much further we have to go in the fight for representation in sports.
So, whether you’re in the mood for some delicious bread, a nostalgic film analysis, or a deep dive into media critique, this edition has something for everyone. Grab your favorite drink, settle in, and enjoy these fabulous reads that celebrate culture, food, and the complexities of life.
https://www.vox.com/the-highlight/476655/small-pet-welfare-cruelty-birds-fish-reptiles-rodents