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Bits of Me are Falling Apart: Dark Thoughts from the Middle Years

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William Leith



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3Vote!

Daily Mail Writer Claims He's Earned His Male Privilege After Dealing With "Powerful" Teenage Girls [Uhohbro]

Ladies, did you know that you had "power" as a teenage girl? And that this "power" you had as a 14-year-old ? It's true, according to the Daily Fail Mail!Loosely basing his piece on the Megan Fox/Diablo Cody film , William Leith argues that as they mature faster than boys do (this is called puberty), moving on to "painted nails and cigarette lighters and high heels and make-up bags" and...

4Vote!

Bleating innocents or matted satans: the goat in art

All this week, Jon Ronson has taken over guardian.co.uk/film ahead of the release of The Men Who Stare at Goats. On Tuesday, William Leith examined the role of the goat in literature; on Wednesday, it was the turn of cinema. Today, Jonathan Jones shepherds us through goat art Jonathan Jones

4Vote!

Goats on film: a dying breed?

Yesterday, William Leith analysed the role of goats in literature for our Jon Ronson takeover. Today, cinema comes under the spotlight Think about the movies you watch in your local cinema: how many goats do they feature? I don't think it's stretching credulity too far to suggest that there are shockingly few. Spider-Man has an alter ego, a girlfriend and a nemesis, but does he have...

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'Goats and monkeys!': bringing our horned friends to book | William Leith | Film | guardian.co.uk

'Goats and monkeys!': bringing our horned friends to book | William Leith | Film | guardian.co.uk Blogged with the Flock Browser Robert Hooker supports these messages. Kind of.

4Vote!

'Goats and monkeys!': bringing our horned friends to book

As part of the Jon Ronson site takeover, ahead of the release of The Men Who Stare at Goats, William Leith examines the goat's role in literature, from Shakespeare to The Pet Goat When Jon Ronson named his book The Men Who Stare at Goats, he was wise. Goats are great animals to write stories about. Goats resonate through our culture. Just say the word. Goats. It resonates, doesn't it?...