contributing writer @wearemel, @ringer, & @splicetoday. seen in @theatlantic, @parisreview, &c. repped by @inkwellmgmt. co-host of @whatisleftpod 
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One of my fave "millennial media dunks" was when I got assigned a feature about some crappy writer's mediocre book, they followed me on Twitter, and then unfollowed me a few weeks after the article dropped. So I blocked them
I also dealt w/ this jerk who hit me up for editor connections, published a piece in the NYT magazine, & whose emails suddenly began auto-replying with "all inquiries can reach out to my agent" which is insane because I have an agent and can't even see him answering a text for me
I've got so many stories like this. I wrote someone's metoo personal essay and they've never so much as acknowledged that I exist in the world of light (perhaps in the world of ruin it's different). I find this kind of brand behavior fascinating
"Oliver, only you have the distance needed to tell my traumatic personal story" is the strangest solicitation I ever got, but this stuff is mother's milk to me
This sounds like a small slice of hell.
These people fancy themselves Big League, but I'm bylining the same crappy publications they are, who cares? I needed the $400 at the time and console myself with the fact that no one has really ever heard of their book, because no one reads books
Closest I got to this was when someone followed me on all the socials, liked and @-replied my tweets for several months and then unfollowed me as soon as they found out I was just a contributor and not an editor at the website they wanted to write for. :)
Yes, you didn't have the Klout they needed. Very similar brand behavior here in the marketplace of ideas
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