4 ms·
indeed. somewhere the world's tiniest violin must be playing a very sad song for her perhaps, and maybe i'm just spitballing here, the author of the article di
by fargle 2y ago
indeed. somewhere the world's tiniest violin must be playing a very sad song for her
perhaps, and maybe i'm just spitballing here, the author of the article didn't agree with her take on things does she really think that if you are interviewed by a journalist, that they are compelled to agree with you and take your side? and if they don't they "did you dirty"?
ugh. this is the kind of self-important english teacher i'm very happy to despise.
having eagerly digested all those great literary works and wisdom of the ages, and trendy modern ones too, i wonder how long it will be before she discovers the source of her feelings of "demoralization" (and it's not some hack journalist at the atlantic)
- ethbr1 2y agoThe title does a disservice to the content. If you scroll about halfway down, she gets to the meat of her contention with the article (and therefore the incorrectness of the popular take on how current literature education is failing students). Perhaps intentionally ironically that she would bury the lede of a piece about how people are incapable of reading at length...