Andrew Lipstein leads a dual life as a novelist and a tech guru, weaving elements of his personal life into his literature. His books, like 'The Vegan' and 'Something Rotten', explore themes of moral conflicts and personal insecurities within modern life. The latter follows a distressed journalist couple seeking solace in Denmark, a culture Lipstein is intimately familiar with through his Danish wife. Parenting dynamics also feature prominently, revealing the humorous and relatable challenges of family life, while reflecting on the universal experience of motherhood and fatherhood.
Liver pate, a Scandinavian staple, has become a fairly regular part of their diet. "It smells identical to their diapers, which is a very confusing thing for me," he says.
Something funny or devastating about parenthood is that basically every thought you have about it has been thought millions of times before.
Every morning for the past decade, I've basically had the same thing for breakfast: A Quest bar, or a similarly high-protein, high-fiber, low-carb substitute.
In one, he's a novelist whose books often reflect on contracts of power and the ways people fall prey to their own insecurities.
Collection
[
|
...
]