There’s some unspeakable beauty — the existence of gay relationships, and their existence as high art — in “Queer” and “Call Me By Your Name.” Films like these romanticize this queer becoming. For the lonely, closeted teen, they offer a potential queerness that is inheritable, learnable, engageable.
As we talked about relationships within the dorms, a common — and surprising — theme began to surface among the students who knew their neighbors best: Shared hallway bathrooms.
Humans have always used foods and herbs as traditional remedies for sickness, physical injuries, and mental ailments. Yet the size and scale of milk consumption go beyond a homemade solution. And so, one wonders, why?
Letters have long departed as a primary mode of communication. So when we write and receive them today, what exactly do they represent to us?