2. Is "Uncle Jack" a metaphor for "Uncle Rusty"? Making me the grandson? Because that's how I feel.
3.Great, now Jack has all of Jack's annoying qualities plus Ten's one annoying quality.
4. Screw this.
...
5. I still love Gwen and Rhys. And Lois.
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Unfortunately, the search-y site was, as I said, outdated, and the link was dead. So I found the UNC Press page through google and I emailed the first name on the contact list basically saying, "Hi, I know it's late notice, but I just heard you guys do internships and I'd be very interested in filling a position if you have a spare one for next year or the year afterward. I'll be a junior and I'd love to get my foot into the door of the publishing industry." That was the gist, anyway. Also, that was probably a month ago.
Today, I got a vaguely cryptic reply from the assistant to the editor-in-chief:
"Hi Erin--
I'm not sure what our openings look like this fall, but write me tomorrow.
Thanks,
Zach"
In the signature beneath that was his full name and street address, along with a link to get on their mailing list and stuff like that.
So... what? Email him tomorrow? Write him a letter tomorrow? And by tomorrow... why? I mean, I understand maybe if he meant write him a letter tomorrow (ie Wednesday, which is technically today) but if he meant email me tomorrow... well, I guess that wouldn't make sense.
Then what do I write? The same thing I emailed? Include a resumé? What's going on here?
I fail at the professional world already.
(I'm the man. My roommate is the lady.)
I also made Sims of my friends (and ABBA and Daniel Plainview...)
So, as some of you may have heard, this summer I'm embarking on an epic sewing project in which I'm going to be making, with the help of my lovely Grandmom, a robe à la française because they are awesome. I haven't gotten a decent start yet, unfortunately, though I do have the patterns from J. P. Ryan all ready to go. While I wait for my Grandmom to clear some space in her inexplicably-busier-than-mine schedule, I decided to go ahead and accomplish anything I could on my own. And no 18th century lady would be caught in public with her hair down! Wigs were popular for men, of course, but women usually had little hairpieces pinned in to help their own hair reach those magnificent heights of which you have no doubt heard. The powder (white, grey, and blue were popular) was then basically a great tool to make sure the different types of hair seemed to blend together. Clever, right?
