In Defense of the Semicolon
Eleanor Vance argues that the mark survives not out of nostalgia but because English keeps producing sentences that need exactly that much of a pause.
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Every issue we have not actually published, listed in reverse order of never having happened.
Eleanor Vance argues that the mark survives not out of nostalgia but because English keeps producing sentences that need exactly that much of a pause.
Read →Desmond Kerr on blank space as an honest technology, and on the modern habit of filling every square inch whether or not anyone has been there.
Read →Marguerite Oyelaran files from an apiary, a folding chair, and a safe distance, on the quiet economics of a hive.
Read →Forty years of shelving, two fires, one theft, and a firm opinion about what belongs on the reference desk after midnight.
Read →A stone arch, a disputed budget line, and the question of what a town owes to the things it inherited.
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