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Byline: Rachel Stone

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Rules for When You Plan on Educating Your Future Children about Mortality

Tell them they will never die because they are too young to understand object permanence. Avoid their questions. You do not own any pets.

by Rachel Stone on November 23, 2014November 23, 2014

Carpe Campus

Any place that is affectionately known as the “Best Damn Place of All” cannot continue to be when bad things happen behind the FitzRandolph gates, and it gets even more difficult when the buildings themselves start yelling back.

by Rachel Stone on December 6, 2014December 7, 2014

Urban Rituals

If you get off the N train at 8th street, walk past the tattoo parlors and bright storefronts of St. Mark’s Place, you’ll find the Ukrainian East Village Restaurant next to a corner of other Ukrainian bakeries.

by Rachel Stone on October 4, 2015October 17, 2015

Vault

Did something happen again? she asks. She sounds concerned and I don’t want to make her concerned. Also I really don’t know how to answer her question.

by Rachel Stone on March 6, 2016March 27, 2016

Our Angry Vaginas

For as long as women feel weird talking about their periods, The Vagina Monologues will still be relevant. I hope it won’t continue to be. For as long as there is violence against women, the Vagina Monologues will still be relevant.

by Rachel Stone on February 28, 2016

Time, Space, and Train Schedules

A few married undergraduate students at Princeton tell their stories.

by Rachel Stone on September 25, 2016July 21, 2017

The Trials of Princeton

It was the first night without my parents in some hotel on US Route 1. I was alone and somewhere near East Pyne, brimming with the feeling of being lost and alone in a new city, juggling the oversized, color-coded freshman orientation specialty map that a volunteer organizer had gravely slipped into my purse.

by Rachel Stone on September 28, 2013September 28, 2013

Competitive Lit

When I was in eighth grade, a girl two grades up from me was writing a novel. I didn’t know much about her aside from her name, the fact that she was my classmate’s older sister, and that she was in the finishing stages of creating a work of fiction, but I wanted to become her, cut my hair short and type importantly on my laptop in my small school’s even smaller library.

by Rachel Stone on April 26, 2014April 27, 2014

Peer Review

Since the beginning of time, editors at The Nassau Weekly have taken their pens to each other’s Common Application Essays. And yes, The Nassau Weekly has been around since the beginning of time. Here, in the billionth incarnation of this … Read More

by Joshua Leifer, Rachel Stone on April 26, 2015May 4, 2015

Modem Love

He was online, and I could tell because the green light was buzzing next to his name and profile picture.

by Rachel Stone on March 7, 2015March 15, 2015

FUSE

It is an afternoon in early October and the grass on the south lawn of Frist is thick and soft as moss.

by Rachel Stone on February 7, 2015July 20, 2017

Geography Lesson

If the Atlantic Ocean has seen my breasts, held them for an evening in the dark, full night, did he tell anyone? If sky observed, unfurled her firmaments? If the arc of my neck meant anything [to him], cradled in … Read More

by Rachel Stone on April 10, 2016April 9, 2016


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