Tuck's piece revolves around one central conundrum: how to not be lonely versus how to be unique. It's an interesting thought, one I hadn't really given much attention to previously. If we really are the only ones who think a certain thought, then how are we identify with others? Conversely, if our thoughts are not unique, in what way can they ever be wholly ours? Back up this central theme up with a few good--and unique--thoughts, and one has the making for a grand thought piece. Read it here at Fringe Magazine.
Wednesday, November 7, 2012
On "Alone in a Small, Small World" by Dean Marshall Tuck (928 words) ****
Labels:
Dean Marshall Tuck,
Flash Fiction,
Four-Star Stories,
Fringe,
Stories
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment