


@thecoolhuner

"it almost felt like there was a planned hospitality committee in this gorgeous, quaint town on the plains. we all were in awe- the only rude fans we saw were wearing garnet and black."you are entirely welcome!
"jordan-hare stadium was an incredible experience due to a raucous crowd, a fantastic gameday environment and a gorgeous eagle that swooped over the stadium and sat on the sideline."
"this small town was the best of the best. before the game, friends told us all the campus was like clemson. not true. this place was pristine with class. it had character. and the people had character. they even recycled."
"thank you, auburn. you set the standard for what SEC football should be. if we have to lose, we'll lose there every time. from what we saw, you gave us the best of the south and the best college football has to offer."
"sure, other schools are rude. LSU and georgia are among the worst."omg, tmai! this is perhaps the finest piece of journalism i have ever laid my eyes on.
In his new book, Squirrel Seeks Chipmunk: A Modest Bestiary, writer, radio star, and amateur zoologist David Sedaris takes an artistic leap away from memoir and essay to channel a dark and dirty Aesop. In sixteen brief tales, Sedaris introduces readers to snotty warblers, lab rats who experience Schadenfreude, and a certain parasite that sings in a hippo’s butt. Children’s book author Ian Falconer (of Olivia books fame) illustrated the volume with warm, gorgeous illustrations — yes, even of the hippo’s butt. (via)there's an interview here.