Nassau Weekly

  • essays ▾
    • essays
    • nass recommends
  • second look
  • Fiction
  • Poetry
  • Issues
  • more ▾
    • audiovisual
    • Verbatim
    • Crosswords
    • Cartoons
    • Art
  • about ▾
    • About
    • Donate
    • Advertise
    • join us
  • Submit ▾
    • SUBMIT a piece
    • Submit a Verbatim
    • YouTube
    • Instagram

Serena Alagappan

  • Atlantis

    Atlantis

    Feb 18, 2018

    —

    by

    Serena Alagappan
    in Poetry

    Where our voices meld shrill and sheepish at the same time, holding the bird that twitches, wings folded, eyes tight.

  • The Night Bus

    The Night Bus

    Feb 18, 2018

    —

    by

    Emily McLean
    in Campus, Essays

    As the Umatter bus passes Tower, it is stopped by a man standing in the middle of the street.  His arms are spread out above him and he’s staring into the sky as if deep in prayer.

  • Constructions of Self

    Constructions of Self

    Feb 18, 2018

    —

    by

    Zaynab Zaman
    in Essays

    Makeup offers tangible preparation for the intangible, each brush of eyeshadow somehow bringing us closer to what we cannot yet imagine.

  • Crossroads

    Crossroads

    Feb 18, 2018

    —

    by

    Peter Schmidt
    in Fiction

    Vision as a miracle; roadkill as one too, maybe.

  • Turning Twenty

    Turning Twenty

    Feb 18, 2018

    —

    by

    Tess Solomon
    in Essays

    “What was so different about turning twenty? It means I have passed something. That is to say, I have disappointed already. Former promise has resigned itself.”

  • A Review of the Marvelous Mrs. Maisel

    A Review of the Marvelous Mrs. Maisel

    Feb 18, 2018

    —

    by

    Tess Solomon
    in Arts, Reviews, TV

    Marvelous Mrs. Maisel paints a picture of a vivid and choreographed 1950s New York and explores development of a personal feminism.

  • There’s Something About Alexa

    There’s Something About Alexa

    Feb 18, 2018

    —

    by

    Ben Perelmuter
    in Culture, Essays, Technology

    “The commercial ventures into strange ground where Alexa is not just a machine or a service, but a fallible creature.”

  • The Last List

    The Last List

    Dec 10, 2017

    —

    by

    Anonymous
    in Humor, List

    It’s the apocalypse, and in its last death rattle, the illustrious Nassau Weekly decides to leave one more gift to humanity, to create the only remembrance of our time on earth, to cement an eternal legacy—to publish THE LAST LIST.

  • Spoilers Ahead: Riverdale Season 2 is a Soap Opera for a Younger Audience

    Spoilers Ahead: Riverdale Season 2 is a Soap Opera for a Younger Audience

    Dec 10, 2017

    —

    by

    Alex Jacobson
    in Culture, Reviews, TV

    In this new season, Riverdale’s soapy plot and neon-lit diner is su used with violence and vigilantism.

  • STAY FOR GRANDMA

    STAY FOR GRANDMA

    Dec 10, 2017

    —

    by

    Maddy Pauchet
    in Fiction

    In a dark kitchen, bread crumbs, ghosts, and gooseberries.

  • Monumento Mori

    Monumento Mori

    Dec 10, 2017

    —

    by

    Nicolette D’Angelo
    in Campus, Current Events, History

    “Commemorating those who died in the American Civil War, and the consequences of a selective memory.”

  • White Noise

    White Noise

    Dec 10, 2017

    —

    by

    Katie Duggan
    in Fiction

    “I look at him. He doesn’t look at me. Just stares straight ahead. He shuts his eyes for a moment, and at first I’m afraid he’s not going to open them again.”

←Previous Page Next Page→

About

Privacy Policy

Princeton's weekly alternative magazine since 1976.