Byline: Peter Taylor

Despite Everything

“I had resorted to music to help deal with the hopeless
passivity I had subconsciously nurtured, so it was music that shook me awake.”

by on

Listening In: Book Fight and Auditory Voyeurism

“How wonderful it is to be alive—to know that we are all here, occupying the same moments as everyone else, breathing, blinking, living.”

by on

What I Remember of Philadelphia: An Incomplete, Random List

“On those evenings, I fancied myself a tortured artist, sipping a Coors Light and stewing in the majesty of my ideas. I even wrote some of them down.”

by on

A Profile of the Change WWS Now Movement

A look into Change WWS, the legacy of the Black Justice League, and the University’s responses to student activism.

by on

Nass Recommends

Praise for Islands by Bear’s Den.

by on

Masthead Recommends

In week 3 of the Nass gone digital, our masthead is here to offer you a variety of TV, books, movies, and music we think you should check out.

by , , , , , , , , , , on

Rub-A-Dub-Dub, Two Men in a Tub: Ruminations on Male Nudity

In which the author travels, bathes, and contemplates.

by on

Moments of Dreams: Dawes in Six Albums and Seven Stories

“In my moments of dogged hope, I would play “Moon in the Water,” an acoustic ballad where Goldsmith proclaims that ‘Love is for the fighter / Born to lose but never quit / Swinging for the moon in the water.’”

by on

Peter Taylor ’22 Reflection

“I had made a positive impact on someone else; I had connected through my words to another mind, another person.”

by on

Letter from the Editor

The Editor-in-Chief ushers in the Nass’s forty-third volume.

by on

“That Tender Infinity” : Or, Fifteen Vignettes on Love

“When I saw him again for the first time in nearly thirteen months, we chatted as though no time at all had passed, as though we were still standing there, waiting for the train to arrive.”

by on

Notes from Home

Writers reflect on the miasma of quarantine.

by , , on