![]() ![]() Contributions for the charitable purposes of The Rumpus must be made payable to “Fractured Atlas” only and are tax-deductible to the extent permitted by law. The Rumpus is a sponsored project of Fractured Atlas, a non-profit arts service organization. And join us by becoming a monthly or yearly Member.Įach of these subscription programs along with tax-deductible donations made to The Rumpus through our fiscal sponsor, Fractured Atlas, helps keep u s going and brings us closer to sustainability. Subscribe to the Rumpus Book Clubs (poetry, prose, or both) and Letters in the Mail from authors (for adults and kids). We believe that literature builds community-and if reading The Rumpus makes you feel more connected, please show your support! Get your Rumpus merch in our online store. We lift up new voices alongside those of more established writers readers already know and love. ![]() I’m a big fan of Mindy and there’s a lot of different ways to go in terms of readalikes. Our mostly volunteer-run magazine strives to be a platform for risk-taking voices and writing that might not find a home elsewhere. It’s a romantic comedy about Mindy as she tries to find love and achieve her personal and professional dreams. I also love “The Girl on the Train.” I think that would be another one I would love to see.Founded in 2009, The Rumpus is one of the longest running independent online literary and culture magazines. Those are probably the two that I would be the most excited about. You always hear rumors of them making it into a movie … I was sad that Noah Baumbach’s adaptation of the Jonathan Franzen book “The Corrections” got dropped by HBO, so I never got to see that. Q: Which book would you like to see get the big-screen or small-screen adaptation next?Ī: Like everyone else, I think “Kavalier and Klay” (by Michael Chabon) is such an amazing book. So that was really fun … That was the one I was thinking, if any could have a bigger life beyond this book, that was the one I’d want to make into something bigger. I love that as their form of communication, and, as everyone knows at this point, I love telling romantic stories. Q: There’s one essay in this book that is fiction – about a blossoming relationship between teachers – and the format you write it in is emails.Ī: I loved having it be through email form. ![]() Through this contribution to the public, Mindly has played a part in creating a positive change in the lives of thousands of people. … I do want people to know that I am different than Mindy Lahiri and hear about my story of getting the show and all the roller coasters of where the show took me. Mindly has, since 2007, offered audio books on the subjects of coaching, personal development and self-help. And it was also good because I play a character named Mindy who is so different than who I actually am. ![]() It was all stuff that I wanted to write about but knew it wouldn’t fit into the world of the show. Q: Talk about what prompted your second book.Ī: It felt like more happened to me between the first and the second book than I had ever imagined. Get me out of here!” And … Mindy would probably hit on Odysseus from “The Odyssey.” I feel like she would fight with them all the time and be like, ‘This is so boring. I never could have prepared for a question like this! It would be funny to see Mindy fight with the March girls (of “Little Women”). Like, can you imagine the sad shenanigans they’d get into? I think Ole’ Golly (from “Harriet the Spy”) would be a great nanny for Mindy and Danny’s baby. In all of fiction? I would love to have Bridget Jones. Q: If it were possible, which book character would you like to see guest star on your show?Ī: Oh, my gosh, I love this. ![]()
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