scaachi koul: She began working on her personal essay collection two years ago, at age 24, intending the book which she refers to as a catalog of misery to be a much lighter read, according to Toronto Star. But when Koul's editors at Doubleday Canada pushed her to dig deeper into her garbage soul, the underlying tenor of the book shifted. Vince Talotta / Toronto Star By Sue Carter Metro Fri., March 10, 2017 Scaachi Koul didn't set out to write One Day We'll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter. It's a lot about loneliness and trying to make a connection, and it's a lot about how your history informs where you're going, Koul says. That was a hard lesson for me. I'm happy where it went, but sometimes you do need an editor to tell you that you don't have to be glib all the time.
(www.immigrantscanada.com). As
reported in the news.
Tagged under scaachi koul, garbage soul topics.
12.3.17