Word: fifteens
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Sarah M. Seltzer '05, an English concentrator affiliated with Lowell House, is the editor of Fifteen Minutes, The Crimson's weekend magazine. After leaving France last summer, she headed to Ireland for the fall 2003 semester in order to continue her in-depth study of religious conflict and beer...
...series alternates between past and future stories that range from 240 A.D. to 3404 A.D. "Karma" takes place in 8th century Japan. It begins cruelly as the newborn Gao tumbles down a rock face when his father slips while on the way to pay homage to the mountain spirit. Fifteen years later, the one-armed, one-eyed Gao has become the village pariah. When their scorn becomes more than he can bear he unleashes a savagely violent revenge that begins his days as a hunted, merciless bandit. And yet, in a moment that I missed on the first read, during...
Sarah M. Seltzer ’05, an English and American language and literature concentrator affiliated with Lowell House, is the editor of Fifteen Minutes, The Crimson’s weekend magazine. She urges all would-be criminals to watch out, ’cause justice has a new face...
...fresh start. I didn’t join the debate team or run for Undergraduate Council. Instead I was elected as the Public Relations Chair of the Bisexual, Gay, Lesbian, Transgender and Supporters Alliance (BGLTSA) and I joined the staff of Fifteen Minutes, The Crimson’s weekend magazine. To those who know me at Harvard, these activities seem like they come as second nature. And yet, a little more than a year ago, I didn’t have a school newspaper to write for and I wasn’t even “out?...
...Being," where a dull nebbish attempts to woo a distracted, hard-nippled Amazon-like woman. Further on appears the wordless examination of man's attempts at ordering nature, "ctrl," by Richard McGuire, an artist who virtually disappeared after creating "Here," a singular, diamond-like piece of brilliance almost fifteen years ago. The funniest piece belongs to Joe Matt, who's autobiographical "Toronto, Ontario. Canada" details his obsessive onanism and general poor living with horrifying candor. The breakout "unknown" artist is David Heatley, who provides poignant and funny vignettes of his father in "Portrait of My Dad." Other contributor...