InReaders ClubbyAnurag Jain·Oct 29The Metaphysics of the Giant Water BugRemembering Pulitzer Prize Winner Annie Dillard
Natalie·Oct 28From as High as Eagles“Uncollected, unconnected, loose leaf, and blown.”A response icon2A response icon2
River·Sep 17in honor of Annie DillardFrogs in the pool were a big problem. They’d jump or fall in and die a terrible chlorinated death. Lifeless, they floated white bellies up…
Janmitha Maddala·Aug 26What Happens When We Want What the Weasel Has.Reading this part of the non-fiction essay, I interpreted Dillard's message as that a naturalist studies the natural world through…
River·Mar 2big and tinyWasps — not bees — made their home in San Roque. I got stung one especially hot morning, it got me right on my earlobe. I must’ve ridden my…
Adrian Di Stefano·Jan 2Of Death and Moths: Analysis of two Essays and a Poem.Virginia Woolf’s “The Death of the Moth”, Annie Dillard’s “Death of a Moth”, and Robert Frost’s “Design” all share the peculiar similarity…
SathyaHQ·Jun 30, 2024The Liberating Power of Writing BadlyHow Annie Dillard’s Advice Helped Me Embrace Imperfection and Find My True Voice
InWrite A CatalystbyGeorgia Kreiger, PhD·Jun 2, 2024How Do YOU Write?What We Can Learn from Annie Dillard about the Writing ProcessA response icon2A response icon2
InLong. Sweet. Valuable.byLucas pinduca·Jun 1, 2024The little sidewalk jogging is over.And there’s still a mile of distance separating reality from desire.