In celebration of The New Yorker’s centennial, staff writers and contributors revisit significant works from the magazine's archives. Jia Tolentino discusses Joan Didion's essay "everywoman.com" about Martha Stewart, interpreting it as a defense of perfectionism and a reflection on the ruthlessness of success. Roz Chast shares her admiration for the cartoons of George Booth, noting his prolific contributions to the magazine throughout its history. The discussions are featured on The New Yorker Radio Hour, a co-production with WNYC Studios, airing new episodes weekly.
Tolentino discusses Didion's 2000 essay about Martha Stewart, arguing it defends perfectionism and hints at the ruthlessness needed in the pursuit of excellence.
Chast chooses to highlight the work of George Booth, acknowledging his significant contributions to The New Yorker over half the magazine's lifetime.
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