Walking in LA
I was up early this morning and decided to walk. LA is famous for the observation that nobody walks, but of course, that's not true. Lots of people are walking at 8:00am. Many of them, dressed in scrubs, or jeans and casual clothes, or uniforms, are walking to or from bus stops. Most of them are brown or black. The one white woman I saw was older, wearing a long denim skirt and a dirty sweatshirt and either had no access to or didn't much use shower and laundry. But that's not what we mean or what we see when we talk about people walking.


10 Comments:
Hey, nice to see you blogging again although I hope Bob + der dogs get to move to LA, too.
Just skimmed through something in The New Yorker about an architect in Culver City — heck, googled it (being the New Yorker it is a guy writing about another guy):
http://www.newyorker.com/arts/critics/skyline/2010/12/20/101220crsk_skyline_goldberger
Looks like something worth seeing.
In-and-Out Burger's good and I know you just came from Texas but go for the Mexican food. There was a great burrito place in Arcadia, so I figure they are all over the city.
The nobody who walks in LA must be the same nobody who takes public transit.
Hi Maureen McHugh,
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I just read After the Apocalypse and was really knocked out by the title story and Useless Things. There was such a fantastic sense of reality in those tales without melodrama.
I am very interested in your history. I read your book Nekropolois, thought it was great and thought provoking, noticed it was originally published at a bad time (in 2001 if you know what I mean) especially since it mentioned the Koran I guess. I wonder if you think that negatively impacted its history. I wonder if you write anymore; it seems like a terribly difficult career, especially now a days, even for someone like you who garnered great reviews. Are you actively writing, and, if not, do you miss it? I always wonder why you didnt at least get the Nebula for your book first book, and wonder if subsequent awarding of the Nebular award were influenced by that. LM
Hello Maureen,
I am a newcomer to your blog.
I've read your book China Mountain Zhang, and it is such a great book.
Personally, as Chinese-Puerto Rican I feel like I am connected to the book. It gives me a sense of pride.
Overall, keep up the good work and thank you.
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