Explore our other sites
  • jalopnik
  • kotaku
  • quartz
  • theroot
  • theinventory
    disqusccwgbpvni0--disqus
    sdk
    disqusccwgbpvni0--disqus

    I doubt this show's story goes past 1776. Even though it depicts all the founders as slinky men in skinny breeches and plays out like a long, ahistorical and anachronistic celebration of the Second Amendment and "liberty," it's still nice to be reminded that part of British North America was in a shooting war with the

    Curious that everyone keeps referring to Bunting as a "liberal" character. Isobel is a liberal, Bunting's a socialist, and back then people were well aware of the distinction.

    She's sworn off the corset so now she's well oxygenated and wide awake.

    Yeah, I think Chalky gave up so Daughter and daughter could get out of the room with their skins. If it were just a matter of freeing up Daughter's music career from Narcisses's interference, killing Narcisse would've sufficed.

    I like the show well enough, but its tone is much different from the book's. Perrotta writes with a light touch and even though the disappearance three years earlier has changed everyone's life fundamentally, there's a lot of humor amid the sadness, some dark, some light. By contrast, so far the show has adopted a

    Recycling (and choosing not to smoke because of the health risk) is predicated on the expectation of a future.