2021-08-14
21 分钟This is In Conversation from Apple News Today.
I'm Duarte Geraldino.
Every weekend we talk to the people behind the best stories on Apple News.
Plus, today on In Conversation, you're going to meet E.
Alex Jung.
He's a features writer at New York Magazine and Vulture.
Jung recently wrote a profile of author Anthony Vyasna Soh.
At 28, so was a burgeoning literary star.
He just finished writing his first book.
It's a collection of short stories called Afterparties.
But then in December of last year, so died of a drug overdose.
This month, After Parties was published posthumously.
So was a first generation Cambodian American.
He also identified as gay and was diagnosed as bipolar.
For this profile, Jung spoke with tso's friends, family and his life partner.
He found the people in so's life, they all seemed to remember him differently.
I think that maybe for Anthony he was more mutable than maybe the average person.
But I don't think that those versions of him were untrue.
I think that they were his way of living in the world.
In an article called Infinite Self, Zhang details these different versions of so you can read and listen to it on Apple News with an Apple News plus subscription.