HeyJaredStuart Miller
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 14
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Reading Eagle
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Why Hernan Diaz says fiction is the best way to explore consciousness (opens the original)
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Hundreds of years in the future, the United States is long gone, utterly fragmented. What used to be New York City is a collection of communities where people survive – and sometimes thrive, creating art and music – but the old buildings and roadways are being consumed again by nature. There are virtually no social services; few people live to old age and the birthrate is dwindling. Welcome to Hernan Diaz’s “Ply,” a complicated, multi-layered novel. It starts off with a straightforward story abo
Coming to Marin: A film documenting ‘The Oldest Person in the World’ (opens the original)
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“The Oldest Person in the World” was a quirky idea that became an obsession. Filmmaker Sam Green typically follows his passions when making his documentaries, whether it’s the Guinness Book of World Records or an immersive sonic exploration, but this was something different. “The oldest person in the world is such an odd sociological phenomenon, and when I learned the newest record-holder was in Brooklyn, and there was an event right by my house, I just decided to go film it,” Green recalled in
Sam Green spent 10 years documenting ‘The Oldest Person in the World’ (opens the original)
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“The Oldest Person in the World” was a quirky idea that became an obsession. Filmmaker Sam Green typically follows his passions when making his documentaries, whether it’s the Guinness Book of World Records or an immersive sonic exploration, but this was something different. “The oldest person in the world is such an odd sociological phenomenon, and when I learned the newest record-holder was in Brooklyn, and there was an event right by my house, I just decided to go film it,” Green recalled in
Why Marlon James says ‘The Disappearers’ is a rarity among his novels (opens the original)
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“The Disappearers,” the intimate but sprawling novel by Marlon James, opens with journal entries from Eddy Porteus, a middle-class student in Kingston, Jamaica in 1988. But Eddy’s defining characteristic is that he’s gay – it defines him because if his family found out, he might be disowned and if anyone else did, he might be beaten or murdered. Eddy is secretly rehearsing for a play about prison life and gay sex, where he is entranced by one castmate, Matt Chin, and challenged by another, Jorda
A ‘soul-crushing’ setback for George Pelecanos helped ignite ‘The Blue Flame’ (opens the original)
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George Pelecanos always intended to return to Derek Strange, the private investigator at the heart of five novels he wrote between 2001 and 2012. But since the last one, “Right as Rain,” Pelecanos has been a bit busy: There have been two other crime novels, short stories, a collection of novellas and even a piece about a dog named Buster. And, then, of course, there’s his TV career: Pelecanos was brought on by David Simon as a writer on “The Wire,” and after that landmark series and Simon’s “Tre
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Top 500K sites
For Reading Eagle, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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