🧩 Philosophy 3d ago · Andrew Gallix

Drug and Prison Stories: An Interview with William S. Hayes

3:AM Magazine
View Channel →
Drug and Prison Stories: An Interview with William S. Hayes
Source ↗ 👁 0 💬 0
William S. Hayes interviewed by John Wisniewski.
Photo by Jack Grisham
3:AM: Was it difficult remembering your life, to write Burden of Concrete?
William S. Hayes: It was difficult to begin — for many reasons. But once I started it began to flow. I’m not sure how, but I didn’t destroy my recollection of the past. Piecing it together in a chronological order that was digestible and not boring to read was difficult, though. How many times can a person hear about one being released, yo

Comments (0)

Sign in to join the discussion

More Like This

NYT: “The Revenge of the Philosophy Major”
Daily Nous · 3d ago
The Pain in You and the God in You: Carl Jung on the Relationship Between Psychological Suffering and Creativity
The Marginalian · 3d ago
The Art of Losing and the Art of Beckoning Love Back: The Story Behind One of the Greatest Poems Ever Written
The Marginalian · 4d ago
📰
The Kyoto School
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy · 4d ago
No One You Love Is Ever Dead: Hemingway on the Most Devastating of Losses and the Meaning of Life
The Marginalian · 4d ago
📰
Rudolf Carnap
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy · 5d ago