A little over a year ago, Marina Keegan gained her undergraduate degree from Yale University. Five days later, she died in a car accident.
Keegan was carving out a path for herself as a writer and an activist, with her work appearing in the New York Times and the New Yorker.
One of the last pieces she wrote, titled “The Opposite of Loneliness” details aspects of her experience at Yale, but what she writes can be applicable to all of us.
Input your search keywords and press Enter.
The Rumpus needs your help. We need to raise $25,000 $10,000 to fill our funding gap for 2024.
Our home base is Asheville, NC and Hurricane Helene severely impacted our ability to host events, launch new initiatives, and caused other significant financial setbacks this fall.
Can you support us at any level by Dec. 31? Every dollar counts and is a sign that our readers collectively value creative labor and independent publishing.
Once a week, we'll send you a roundup of what's new on the magazine, invites to upcoming events, open calls for submissions, and more!
