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wireframes - Richard Nash

a coming-of-age tale that pedals through the trappings of childhood and adolescence with grace, despite rocky subject matter. From the outset, the book’s narrator asks the reader to “pretend you are my sister.” This begins as an innocent game, but the stakes grow higher as this boy and his sister are estranged from their abusive veteran father, displaced from their first home and left to struggle with their single mother in a not-so-imaginary world of making ends meet, making new friends and navigating developing sexualities in a repressed Southern community. - Richard Nash

We've written previously about the possible impact of digital distribution on the impulse purchase, and will have more to say in the future. But something else in the equation occured to me after a handful of particularly frustrating attempts to - Richard Nash

Corporations really need folks in their 30s to early 40s, but there is a tentative relationship at best between that cohort and Corporate America - Richard Nash

“You’re gonna miss us when we’re gone!” has never been much of a business model. - Richard Nash

Scalzi on a great newspaper man who knew how to make the ship go down with a real splash. - Richard Nash

Kassia sez it all. - Richard Nash

Is Google scared of Twitter. - Richard Nash

In China, it reminds me of how everyone sounded here in the early 1990s. Everyone sounds like old Green Day. - Richard Nash

The poet Charles Bernstein on video games and storytelling - Richard Nash

"FYI, there's a new book out too. Get Your War On: The Definitive Account of the War on Terror, 2001-2008" - Richard Nash

"Thank the Lord for David Rees. After 7 years, he's still got it..." - Richard Nash