Alethea Dice
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- Feb 18, 2012
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Near the top of the article, there is a link-able sub-heading saying "Read all of Millard's Letters". When I click on it, it only takes me to the small excerpts from the letters that are included at the bottom of the article itself. Is the link broken, or is this misleading in that the NP has not actually included all of the letters? I would be interested in seeing actual copies of the letters, in order to better determine the contents for myself, rather than depending on the journalist's biased opinion of them. I see a discrepancy in the Armani letter that seems to have been written in a way to better impress on the public the views of the journalist.
The NP article quotes the Armani letter as:
However, the journalist's blog of that letter quotes it as:
The NP makes it appear to be one letter, whereas the blog shows that he is replying to a previous letter that someone wrote saying his fashion sense was out-dated. I suppose presenting it as one letter helps to promote the idea of his "expensive taste in clothes" and whether he was serious about "going shopping" for something to wear to court.
JMO
The NP article quotes the Armani letter as:
Armani just doesn’t fit me. It’d have to be tailored and retailored so much, you couldn’t still call it Armani. His stuff is for short men. A pity, because it is stylish… I believe form follows function. But, I thought to check out the fashion section in the paper. You know, get in touch with fashion, maybe find something to wear to court.
However, the journalist's blog of that letter quotes it as:
When I wrote that I could never find Armani that fit, you pronounced that I am out of touch with fashion. It is true that I believe form follows function. But, I thought to check out the fashion section in the paper. You know, get in touch with fashion, maybe find something to wear to court.
The NP makes it appear to be one letter, whereas the blog shows that he is replying to a previous letter that someone wrote saying his fashion sense was out-dated. I suppose presenting it as one letter helps to promote the idea of his "expensive taste in clothes" and whether he was serious about "going shopping" for something to wear to court.
JMO