• About

thebookselfblog

~ "Destroying a book is like destroying the whole world." – Diana Reid "Criminal Minds"

thebookselfblog

Category Archives: Cobain Unseen

Writer’s Block

06 Sunday Apr 2014

Posted by bookishjen in Biographies, Blogging, Blogs, Book Reviews, Books, Celebrities, Charles R Cross, Cobain Unseen, Feedback, Fiction, Generation X, Grunge, Kurt Cobain, Life Off-Line, Links, Memoirs, Movies and Film, Nirvana, Non-Fiction, Television, Tributes, Uncategorized, Workplace and Careers, Writer's Block, Writers on Writing

≈ 2 Comments

Writer's Block PhotoOnce again I’m back in the land of the crazy, busy. We got a bunch of last minute work at the office so that means I’ll be working lots of overtime for the next few weeks, lots of 12-hour days (including Saturdays).

So needless to say I might be a bit absent from this blog for a while. I do have a draft that I’m going to publish shortly in honor of Earth Day. And I have a couple of reviews I’m going to work on in the brief pockets of time I do have. One is a memoir and the other is a novel, both quite good.

And of course, I’m always on the prowl for more books to read, so that is one of my goals.

What else? Well, I’d like to thank Wes from the blog VOICES: FILM & TV | PART II. He left a pingback to my review of Charles R. Cross’s book Cobain: Unseen. And Wes also wrote a very heartfelt tribute to Cobain at his blog. Please read it. I highly recommend it.

Advertisements

Cobain Unseen by Charles R. Cross

01 Tuesday Apr 2014

Posted by bookishjen in 1990s, Biographies, Book Reviews, Books, Celebrities, Charles R Cross, Cobain Unseen, Courtney Love, Death, Generation X, Grunge, Hole, Kurt Cobain, Music, Nirvana, Non-Fiction, Performing Arts, Suicide, Uncategorized

≈ 3 Comments

Cobain UnseenHard to believe but 20 years ago this month Nirvana’s front man, Kurt Cobain, died at 27-years-old from an apparent self-inflicted gun shot wound. A few years ago, a publisher contacted me about reviewing one its books on Cobain. I decided to dust it off and publish it here.

It seems anything that can be written about the late Kurt Cobain has been written. But with Charles R. Cross’ new book Cobain Unseen, readers get fascinating glimpse of Cobain not only as a rock star, but also as a child, artist, husband and father.

Cobain Unseen is an illustrated book filled with new photographs of Cobain, his band mates, wife Courtney Love, and daughter Frances Bean. Also included are Cobain’s artwork, which often reveals his inner torment. Readers will also find reproductions of Nirvana stickers, early flyers of advertising Nirvana gigs, handwritten lyrics, a VIP backstage pass and a promotional postcard regarding Nirvana’s 1992 Saturday Night Live appearance.

More personally, there are reproductions of Cobain’s other effects, including a greeting card he made as a child, a school art award certificate, and a hand-written note to Michael Stipe. One of the most disturbing and heartbreaking aspects of Cobain Unseen is a “Dear Diary””excerpt written on loose-leaf paper. In a few paragraphs, Cobain expresses that he thinks he knows what’s wrong with him, his faults, his insecurities, his problems. He wonders if he continues to worry about his problems and his problems with others, they might get worse. This brief diary entry is a sad glimpse into Cobain’s inner torment.

Torment was a common theme in Cobain’s life. He was born months before the summer of love in 1967, in Aberdeen, Washington. His parents were very young, didn’t have much money and divorced when Cobain was a child. Throughout his life, Cobain was plagued by health problems, including stomach troubles and scoliosis. He was also put on Ritalin for his hyperactivity.

However, Cobain was a highly creative child. Art and music were forms of escape. As soon as he was able to hold a crayon or pencil, Cobain was drawing. He spent hours making his original works of art, and his parents thought he might study art in college. Cobain also experimented with putty and clay. His childhood room was covered with his art work, and his art work was also well-accepted by his peers.

Music was also important to Kurt, and his musical aspirations were supported by his aunt Mari, herself a singer. As a teen-ager, Cobain was given a guitar and discovered punk music. He started to write songs, and art continued to be positive force in his life. After high school, Cobain struggled, often living on food stamps and getting evicted from dumpy apartments. However, he also formed the band Nirvana and began to hone Nirvana’s distinctive grunge sound.

Despite the idea that Cobain was a slacker, not concerned with fame and fortune, he was hugely ambitious when it came to his music. He spent lots of time writing songs, sending demos to different record labels and playing endless gigs. “Overnight” success came in 1991, when the Gen X anthem, “Smells Like Teen Spirit” of Nirvana’s seminal release Nevermind became a huge hit. For far too long, music was total dreck, with the likes of Color Me Badd, MC Hammer and Paula Abdul topping the charts. Nirvana and “Smells Like Teen Spirit” became manna from Heaven for many rock fans (including yours truly).

Along the way, Cobain met and married Hole frontwoman, Courtney Love, and they had a daughter, Frances Bean. The marriage was at times loving, and at other times tumultuous, but Cobain aspired to be a devoted father to little Frances. He also continued to be plagued by health troubles and soon became addicted to heroin.

Professionally, Nirvana reached the heights of fame. They released three studio albums and toured throughout the world. Cobain was called the voice of a disaffected generation. However, stardom did not sit well with him. Today, where even the most untalented celebrities try to extend their fifteen minutes of fame by appearing in movies or putting out their own fashion lines, Cobain considered himself an artist, not a rock star. He bit the hand that fed him, had squabbles with his record label and didn’t always care about pleasing his fans.

Ultimately, Cobain could no longer handle the physical, mental and emotional misery that plagued him, and he committed suicide in April of 1994, leaving fans devastated and people wondering what could have been.

But Nirvana fans know all of this already, and Cross covered Cobain’s life in his notable biography, Heavier Than Heaven. However, that doesn’t mean Cobain Unseen isn’t a fascinating read. Cobain Unseen is more than a biography of Cobain’s life. It’s also a biography of his art. Childhood photos feature a tow-headed Cobain in front of an art easel or playing a tambourine. His art work conveys his stomach and back problems with the use of raw meat, bones, skeletons and doll parts. The reader will see heart-shaped boxed Cobain collected, and photos of Cobain with daughter Frances show a very tender and sweet side of Cobain. Also included in Cobain Unseen is a CD of Cobain’s spoken-word material, and an interview with Cross about his research for the book.

Cobain Unseen is vanguard of biography. Not satisfied with text and photos, I believe readers today want tactile and tangible personal items of the famous people they admire and want to learn more about. Cobain Unseen is an intriguing inside look at the creativity and the madness of one of rock’s biggest icons. Cobain Unseen is one of the most definitive rock biographies I have ever seen…and felt.

Recent Posts

  • Book Marks
  • Graphic and Novel
  • Book Review: Delivering Virtue by Brian Kindall
  • Graphic and Novel
  • Book Marks

Recent Comments

Brag Book | thebooks… on Book Review: Practice Makes Pu…
Book Review: Practic… on Taking One for the Team: How t…
Book Review: Practic… on I Read It So You Don’t Have To…
Book Review: Practic… on Book Review: Little Book of Hy…
Book Report: We Were… on Book Review: Atlas of the Huma…

Archives

  • April 2018
  • March 2018
  • February 2018
  • January 2018
  • December 2017
  • November 2017
  • October 2017
  • September 2017
  • August 2017
  • July 2017
  • June 2017
  • May 2017
  • April 2017
  • March 2017
  • February 2017
  • January 2017
  • December 2016
  • November 2016
  • October 2016
  • September 2016
  • August 2016
  • July 2016
  • June 2016
  • May 2016
  • April 2016
  • March 2016
  • February 2016
  • January 2016
  • December 2015
  • November 2015
  • October 2015
  • September 2015
  • August 2015
  • July 2015
  • June 2015
  • May 2015
  • April 2015
  • March 2015
  • February 2015
  • January 2015
  • December 2014
  • November 2014
  • October 2014
  • September 2014
  • August 2014
  • July 2014
  • June 2014
  • May 2014
  • April 2014
  • March 2014
  • February 2014
  • January 2014
  • December 2013
  • November 2013
  • October 2013

Categories

  • #Metoo
  • #Timesup
  • $2.00 a Day
  • '80
  • 1930s
  • 1970s
  • 1980s
  • 1990s
  • 50 Things Liberals Love to Hate About America
  • 68 Kill
  • 9/11
  • A Boy Named Shel
  • A Carlin Home-Life With George
  • A Few Thoughts on Hygge
  • A Night in With Audrey Hepburn
  • A Winsome Murder
  • Abby Fabiaschi
  • Abortion and Reproductive Rights
  • Adelle Waldman
  • Adrienne and Stephanie Vendetti
  • Advertising
  • Again and Again
  • Agape
  • Aging
  • Alexis Bloomer
  • All God's Children
  • All The Single Ladies Book
  • Almost Crimson
  • Amazon
  • American Blogger
  • American Blogger Parody
  • Amy Jo Clark
  • Amy Krouse Rosenthal
  • Amy Poehler
  • And Then I Am Gone
  • Andi Zeisler
  • Angela Nissel
  • Anna Mitchael
  • Anna Schmidt
  • Annie Leonard
  • Are You There God It's Me Margaret
  • Ariel Gore
  • Art vs Craft Fair
  • Ashleigh Banfield
  • Astor Place Vintage
  • Atheist in the Foxhole
  • Atlas of the Human Heart
  • Atticus Finch
  • Audrey At Home
  • Audrey Hepburn
  • Authors and Writers
  • Award Shows
  • Aziz Ansari
  • Babe
  • Baby Boomers
  • Bad Feminist
  • Ball Don't Lie
  • Banished: Surviving My Years in the Westboro Baptist Church
  • Banned and Challenged Books
  • Barbara Comyns
  • Barbara's Bookstore
  • Behind the Kitchen Door
  • Being Green
  • Ben Hamper
  • Ben Wat
  • Bergdorf Goodman
  • Bernie Madoff
  • Betty Halbreich
  • Big Business
  • Bigotry
  • Biker Culture
  • Bill Moyers
  • Biographies
  • Bitch Magazine
  • BJ Novak
  • Blinded by the Right
  • Bloggers
  • Blogging
  • Blogoversary
  • Blogs
  • Blue Collar
  • Bob Herbert
  • Bonjour Let's Learn French
  • Bonjour Tristesse
  • Bonnie Burton
  • Book and Author Events
  • Book Club
  • Book Con
  • Book Marks
  • Book of Love
  • Book Report
  • Book Review: Girls to the Front-The True Story of the Riot Grrrl Revolution
  • Book Reviews
  • Books
  • Books Clubs
  • Boswell Book Company
  • Brag Book
  • Bratmobile
  • Brian Fugere
  • Brian Kindall
  • Bullying
  • Bummer and Other Stories
  • Business Communications
  • Bust Magazine
  • C Paul Schroeder
  • Caitlin Moran
  • Cameron and the Girls
  • Casey Leigh Wiegand
  • Cassette From My Ex
  • Cathy Erway
  • Celebrities
  • Charity
  • Charles R Cross
  • Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
  • Charlie Hebdo
  • Chelsea Hardaway
  • Chicago
  • Chick Lit
  • Chicks on the Right
  • Childfree
  • Chris O'Dell
  • Chris Wiegand
  • Christian Scharen
  • Cintra Wilson
  • Civil Rights Movement
  • Claire Dederer
  • Class Reunion
  • Cleansing the Palate
  • Cobain Unseen
  • Cobalt Stargazer
  • Colors Insulting to Nature
  • Comedy
  • Community
  • Cook Food
  • Coolest Words
  • Copygirl
  • Copywriting
  • Cortney Heimerl
  • Cosmopolitan
  • Costumes
  • Courtney E Smith
  • Courtney Love
  • Courtney Maum
  • Craft Corps
  • Crafting
  • Crafting With Feminism-25 Girl-Powered Projects to Smash the Patriarchy
  • Craftivity
  • Craig A Williams
  • Criminal Minds
  • Criminal Minds Fans
  • Crippled America
  • Culture
  • Daily Show
  • Dan Savage
  • Dante
  • Dante's Garden Magic and Mystery in Bomarzo
  • Dasha Kelly
  • Dating Tips for the Unemployed
  • David Brock
  • David Darmstaedter
  • David Heeley
  • David Zweig
  • Death
  • Deborah Niemann
  • Debra Ollivier
  • Debuts
  • Delivering Virtue
  • Democrats
  • Dennis Lehane
  • Desk Set
  • Diaries
  • Difficult Women
  • Digital Books and E-Books
  • Diversity
  • DIY
  • Documentaries
  • Don't You Forget About Me
  • Donald Trump
  • Doree Shafrir
  • Dorothy Parker
  • Douglas Brinkley
  • Douglas Coupland
  • Dr Seuss
  • Drama High
  • E-mail
  • Earth Day
  • Earth Day 2014
  • Eco-Beauty
  • Eco-Thrifty
  • Education
  • Edward Averett
  • EL Doctorow
  • Elissa Altman
  • Elizabeth Clementson
  • Elizabeth Cohen
  • Ellen Bravo
  • Emily Gould
  • Emily Matchar
  • Empathy
  • Empathy and Compassion
  • England
  • Enough Rope
  • Entre Nous
  • Entre Nous-A Woman's Guide to Finding Her Inner French Girl
  • Eric Klineberg
  • Essays
  • Eventbrite
  • Every French Man Has One
  • Every Little Thing
  • Everything But The Girl
  • Evicted
  • Facebook
  • Faith
  • Family
  • Fan Fiction
  • Fandom
  • Fashion and Beauty
  • Faythe Levine
  • Feedback
  • Feminism
  • Fiction
  • Film
  • Followers
  • Food
  • Foreign Language
  • Fox News
  • Françoise Sagan
  • France
  • Fred Phelps
  • Friendship
  • Frugality
  • Gay Rights
  • Geeks
  • Gene Wilder
  • General Motors
  • Generation X
  • George Carlin
  • Girls and Sex
  • Giveaway
  • Gloria Steinem
  • God Bless America
  • Good Girl
  • Graphic and Novel
  • Groupies
  • Grunge
  • Guaranteed Basic Income
  • Guest Review
  • Guest Reviewer
  • Guest Reviewers
  • Guided By Voices
  • H Luke Shaefer
  • Halloween
  • Hand Me Down
  • Hand to Mouth
  • Handmade Nation
  • Harlem Renaissance
  • Harper Lee
  • Harry Potter
  • Harry S Truman High School
  • Health
  • Health and Wellness
  • Helen Gurley Brown
  • Henriette Mantel
  • Henry David Thoreau
  • High School
  • Hilary Black
  • Hillary Clinton
  • History
  • Hole
  • Holidays
  • Homeschooling
  • Homeward Bound
  • Homosexuality
  • How Soon Is Never?
  • How to Be a Hepburn in a Hilton World
  • How to Be a Redhead-Book
  • How to Be a Redhead-Website
  • How to Build a Girl
  • How to Choose a Husband
  • How to Rock Braces and Glasses
  • Howie Makem
  • HSN
  • Humans of New York
  • Humor
  • Hygge
  • I Liked My Life
  • I Read It So You Don't Have To
  • I'll Drink to That
  • I'll Take You There
  • I'm Sorry
  • I'm With the Band
  • Immigration
  • In the Company of Legends
  • Independent Bookstores
  • Infrastructure
  • Insiders
  • Inspiration
  • International Women's Day
  • Internet
  • Interviews
  • Introverts
  • Invisibles
  • Iris Smyles
  • Iron Jawed Angels
  • Italy
  • James Livingston
  • Jancee Dunn
  • Janice Shapiro
  • Jason Bitner
  • Je Suis Charlie
  • Jen Locke
  • Jennifer Brown
  • Jennifer Morales
  • Jessica Hopper
  • Jill Soloway
  • Jimmy Dore
  • JK Rowling
  • Joan Crawford
  • Joan Kramer
  • Joe Muto
  • John Sellers
  • Jon Stewart
  • Jon Warshawsky
  • Jonathan Tropper
  • Jordan Christy
  • Judy Blume
  • Judy Martialay
  • Karoake
  • Katha Pollitt
  • Katharine Hepburn
  • Kathleen Collins
  • Kathleen Hanna
  • Kathryn J Edin
  • Katie Hafner
  • Katie Way
  • Kelly Carlin
  • Kerry Wilkinson
  • Kersti Niebruegge
  • Kindle
  • Kristine Hansen
  • Kurt Cobain
  • Ladies in Shiny Pants
  • Lainie Kazan
  • Lake View
  • Langston Hughes
  • Larry Mullen Jr
  • Lauren Cox
  • Lauren Drain
  • Laurie Schneider
  • Lavinia Greenlaw
  • Lean In
  • Leap-Leaving a Job with No Plan B to Find the Career and Life You Really Want
  • Let's Spend the Night Together
  • Levittown
  • Librarians
  • Libraries
  • Life Off-Line
  • Lights out in America's Dairyland: An EMP Adventure
  • Likes
  • Linda Tirado
  • Links
  • Lisa Jervis
  • Lisa Mattson
  • Lisa Robinson
  • Lisa Rogak
  • Listen Liberal
  • Little Book of Hygge
  • Live Original
  • Liza Monroy
  • Lizzie Skurnick
  • Losing Our Way
  • Lou Volpe
  • Love
  • Love is a Mix Tape
  • Luca Dotti
  • Lucy Holliday
  • Mad Men
  • Manners and Etiquette
  • Marc Spitz
  • Marianne Schnall
  • Mark Morewitz
  • Mark Ruffalo
  • Marketplace
  • Marriage
  • Mathias B Freese
  • Matt de La Pena
  • Matt Haig
  • Matthew Desmond
  • Matthew Gray Gubler
  • Maya Angelous
  • Meaty
  • Media
  • Meet Me Halfway-Milwaukee Stories
  • Meg Haston
  • Meik Wiking
  • Melanie Thorne
  • Melissa Broder
  • Memoirs
  • Mental Illness
  • Meryl Streep
  • Michael Adelberg
  • Michael Grogan
  • Michael Moore
  • Michael Sokolove
  • Michaela Chung
  • Michelle Sassa
  • Mike Gallagher
  • Millenials
  • Milwaukee
  • Milwaukee Public Market
  • Mindy Kaling
  • Miriam Weaver
  • Miss O'Dell
  • Modern Girls
  • Modern Romance
  • MOGO
  • Mom Have You Seen My Leather Pants?
  • Mommy Bloggers
  • Money
  • Money and Finance
  • Moranifesto
  • Most Good Least Harm
  • Mother Jones
  • Movies and Film
  • Music
  • My Antonia
  • My French Whore
  • My Life on the Road
  • My Monster
  • My Way of Life
  • NaNoWriMo
  • National Library Week
  • National Poetry Month
  • Neil Gaiman
  • Neil Kramer
  • New York city
  • Nirvana
  • No Kidding: Women Writers on Bypassing Parenthood
  • No More Work
  • Non-Fiction
  • Nora
  • NoraTallTree
  • Nostalgia
  • NPR
  • O Henry
  • Office Supply and Stationery Stores
  • Olivia de Havilland
  • On-Line Dating
  • One Step Closer-Why U2 Matters to Those Seeking God
  • Our Spoons Came From Woolworths
  • Outsiders
  • Pamela Des Barres
  • Pamela Keogh
  • Pamela Klaffke
  • Parenthood
  • Patrice Lewis
  • Patty Farmer
  • Paula Hawkins
  • Peggy Orenstein
  • People are Unappealing-Even Me: True Stories of Our Collective Capacity to Irritate and Annoy
  • Perfect From Now On-How Indie Music Saved My Life
  • Performing Arts
  • Phyllis Schlafly
  • Playboy
  • Playboy Bunnies
  • Playboy Clubs
  • Playboy Jazz Festival
  • Playboy Swings
  • Poetry
  • Poets
  • Politics
  • Ponzi Schemes
  • Poor Man's Feast
  • Popcorn In My Bra
  • Poser My Life in Twenty-Three Yoga Poses
  • Poverty
  • PR and Public Relations
  • Practice Makes Purpose
  • Presidential Politics
  • Pro-Reclaiming Abortion RIghts
  • Proud to Be Liberal
  • Public Schools
  • Publishing
  • Pulitzer Prize
  • Q & A
  • Quakers
  • Race
  • Radio
  • Rants
  • Rape and Sexual Assault
  • Readin' Writin' and Rantin'
  • Reading the Reels
  • Reading to Reels
  • Reason to Stay Alive
  • Rebecca Paley
  • Rebecca Traister
  • Recipes
  • Record Collecting For Girls
  • Record Stores
  • Relationships
  • Religion
  • Religious Extremism
  • Renee Blossom
  • Republicans
  • Restaurants
  • Retro Reviews
  • Revenants The Odyssey Home
  • Rhonda Shear
  • Right for a Reason
  • Right Wing Radio
  • Riot Grrrls
  • Rivethead: Tales from the Assembly Line
  • Roald Dahl
  • Rob Sheffield
  • Robert B Reich
  • Robert Kelsey
  • Robert Phillips
  • ROC
  • Romance
  • Romany and Tom
  • Rona Jaffe
  • Rory O'Connor
  • Rosa Parks
  • Rosie Blythe
  • Roxane Gay
  • Sadie Robertson
  • Samantha Irby
  • Same Sex Marriage
  • Sara Barron
  • Sara Marcus
  • Saru Jayaraman
  • Saving Capitalism
  • Saving the Hooker
  • Scott Kauffman
  • Scout Finch
  • Scroogism
  • Segregation
  • Self-Help
  • Senator Bernie Sanders
  • Senator Elizabeth Warren
  • Sex
  • Sex and the Single Girl
  • Shel Silverstein
  • Shelf Discovery
  • Sheryl Sandberg
  • Shirley Phelps-Roper
  • Shock Jocks
  • Short Stories
  • Slaves of New York
  • So Sad Today
  • Social/Economic Justice
  • Spencer Tracy
  • Sports
  • Startup-A Novel
  • Startups
  • Stephanie Lehmann
  • Steve Almond
  • Still Waters Collective
  • Story of Stuff
  • Suicide
  • Susan Gloss
  • Suzanne Venker
  • Sylvia Plath
  • Taking One For the Team
  • Tama Janowitz
  • Tari
  • Teachers
  • Technology
  • Ted Nugent
  • Ted White and Blue a Nugent Manifesto
  • Teenagers
  • Television
  • Television News
  • Teresa Cutler-Broyles
  • Tess Vigeland
  • Texting
  • Thank Yous
  • The Ahh Bra
  • The Alternative Hero
  • The Art of Eating of In
  • The Book of Love
  • The Broke Diaries
  • The Collected Poetry of Dorothy Parker
  • The Devil Wears Prada
  • The Divine Comedy
  • The Drop
  • The Exes in My iPod
  • The Flipside of Feminism: What Conservative Women Know and Men Can't Say
  • The Gift of the Magi
  • The Girl on the Train
  • The Hypothetical Girl
  • The Importance of Music to Girls
  • The Irresistible Introvert
  • The Love Affairs of Nathaniel P
  • The Marriage Act
  • The Oscars
  • The Other Woman
  • The Outside Edge
  • The Ponzi Princess
  • The Princess Guide to Life
  • The Secret Currency of Love
  • The Smiths
  • The Vinyl Princess
  • The Way of White Folks
  • The White Rose
  • The Zonderling
  • Therapy
  • There Goes Gravity
  • Therese Bohman
  • Thief Wine
  • Thinking Man's Bully
  • This Is Where I Leave You
  • Thomas Frank
  • Ticketmaster
  • Tim Thornton
  • Tim Wise
  • Time Travel
  • To Kill a Mockingbird
  • Touch
  • Trailers
  • Transparent
  • Traveling
  • Tributes
  • Trust Me PR is Dead
  • Tsia Carson
  • Turn Around Bright Eyes
  • Twitter
  • Two Sisters
  • U2
  • Uncategorized
  • Under the Affluence
  • UNICEF
  • Up All Night Book
  • Up All Night TV show
  • Vegan
  • Veterans
  • Vickie Howell
  • Victor Marbury
  • Vietnam War
  • Vintage
  • Vintage Fashion
  • Viola Davis
  • Virtual Author VIsits
  • Volunteering
  • Walden Pond
  • Wall Street
  • Wally Lamb
  • War and Veteran Issues
  • Warner Bros.
  • We Are Never Meeting in Real Life
  • We Need Diverse Books
  • We Were Feminists Once
  • We Were Witches
  • Welfare
  • Westboro Baptist Church
  • What Will It Take To Make a Woman President?
  • What Would Audrey Do: Lessons for Living With Grace and Style
  • Whatever Happened to Interracial Love?
  • Whit Johnston
  • Why Business People Speak Like Idiots
  • Will Cather
  • Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
  • Winner
  • Wisconsin
  • Women of Words-A Celebration
  • Women's History Month
  • Women's Suffrage
  • Workplace and Careers
  • World War I
  • World War II
  • Writer's Block
  • Writers on Writing
  • Writing
  • YA Fiction
  • Yoga
  • You Gotta Be Dirty
  • Your Country Is Just Not That Into You: How the Media
  • Yvonne Prinz
  • Zines
  • Zoe Weil

Meta

  • Register
  • Log in
  • Entries RSS
  • Comments RSS
  • WordPress.com
Advertisements

Create a free website or blog at WordPress.com.

Cancel