Dana Goodyear, a staff writer for The New Yorker, recently faced the impact of the Woolsey Fire firsthand. Living in Pacific Palisades, she had to evacuate her home due to the raging flames. Following the disaster, Goodyear documented her return to find her house destroyed. This experience has provided her with a profound perspective on the fragility of life and property in the context of increasingly frequent environmental crises. Through her reporting, she connects personal narrative with broader themes of loss and resilience in California's changing landscape.
The house just is an idea of a house, or the aftermath of a house; you can walk through the arched door at the front and the back.
Dana Goodyear, a staff writer, documented her return to a scene of devastation after evacuating due to the recent Woolsey Fire.
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