if thr r childrn thr mst be a fUtr rt?

'Look at Me' started with Rockford, Illinois and New York and the question of how much image culture was changing our inner lives. That's an abstract idea; you don't think that's going to be a rocking work of fiction, but it seemed to fuse in a way that was interesting.

I'm very interested in the way the Internet has changed teenage life. Obviously it's very different from when I grew up, when there weren't even answering machines, much less computers. I was telling my children this the other day, and the little one said, "Did you have electricity, Mom?" and I was like okay, enough, kid.

Oh we'll know each other forever, Bix says. The days of losing touch are almost gone.

Real computers scared me; if you can find Them, then They can find you.

When does a fake Mohawk become a real Mohawk? Who decides? How do you know if it's happened?

a swell of gratitude and appreciation for his assistant, as opposed to the murderous rage he felt toward the rest of his staff