Ed Caesar on Nick Paumgarten’s “Up and Then Down”

埃德·凯撒谈尼克·波姆加滕的《上升与下降》

Ed Caesar on Nick Paumgarten’s “Up and Then Down”
2025-11-02  735  中等
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In one passage, Paumgarten notes that passengers “know instinctively how to arrange themselves in an elevator. Two strangers will gravitate to the back corners, a third will stand by the door, at an isosceles remove, until a fourth comes in, at which point passengers three and four will spread toward the front corners, making room, in the center, for a fifth, and so on, like the dots on a die.” Ever since Paumgarten’s article came out, I have not shared an elevator without remembering the dots on a die and feeling a jolt of pleasure.

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