Books to delve into
There’s nothing like getting lost in a fascinating story — and now is a better time than any to dive into another world.
Pocket Collections
- Mary O'Regan
There’s nothing like getting lost in a
fascinating story — and now is a better time than any to dive into
another world. From the gripping account of a 64-year-old woman who swam
from Florida to Cuba to the mysterious life of a hermit who lived in
the woods undisturbed for 30 years — you won’t be able to put these
articles down.
The Strange & Curious Tale of the Last True Hermit
GQ
For
nearly thirty years, a phantom haunted the woods of Central Maine.
Unseen and unknown, he lived in secret, creeping into homes in the dead
of night and surviving on what he could steal.
SaveHow I Became A Minor Celebrity In China (After My Stolen Phone Ended Up There)
BuzzFeed
This really weird thing happened to me. Then it got even weirder. Then it turned insane. Do I have a story for you.
SaveThe Case of the Stolen Ruby Slippers
The Washington Post Magazine
How a big crime in a small town produced a whodunit as gripping and colorful as “The Wizard of Oz” itself.
SaveThe Man Who Walked Backwards
Texas Monthly
When
the Great Depression put Plennie Wingo’s Texas cafe out of business, he
tried to find fame and fortune by embarking on an audacious trip around
the world on foot. In reverse.
SaveBreaking the Waves
The New Yorker
In
her sixties, a swimmer revives an old dream: to swim from Florida to
Cuba—111 miles—no matter how many curious sharks and stinging jellyfish
get in her way.
SaveIn Search of the Heart of the Online Cat-Industrial Complex
Wired
If you want to know why the Internet chose cats, you must go to Japan.
SaveWe’re All In This Together
The New York Times Magazine
Tell
your fellow Americans that you plan to cross the United States by
train, and their reactions will range from amusement at your
spellbinding eccentricity to naked horror.
SaveFramed: A Mystery in Six Parts
Los Angeles Times
She was the PTA mom everyone knew. Who would want to harm her?
SaveBellagio Bandit: How One Man Robbed Vegas’ Biggest Casino and Almost Got Away
Rolling Stone
Tony Carleo stole $1 million in chips – then checked himself into the casino’s hotel to live like a king.
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