
Friday, 26 September 2008
Tintin, the return.

Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
I’ve always thought that it was like a fresh croissant: freezing it destroys the texture and flavour of it. He doesn’t need me to record anything. He can say it again anytime he pleases. I will never trade his voice for the recollection of it. I aim to stay tuned, to stay tuned all the time. And I’m left thinking: Give us this hour our daily croissant?
1 comment:
You should read "In Search of Respect" by Philippe Bourgois. He's an ethnographer who has done a lot of work with homeless and street-involved people in America. This dude, I think, can teach us a thing or two about story-telling (and the toll it must take upon the story-teller -- researching "In Search of Respect" cost Bourgois his marriage, and researching his forthcoming book almost cost him his life). I'd be curious to hear your thoughts on his approach.
Post a Comment