6 Questions R02 C as ま The author Of the new graphic memoir GOing IntO Town: A Love Letter tO New YO on tourists, the subway and pests in her beloved city Manypeop1ehavewrittenodestoNewYorkCity. at 、 yo ー NO. 1 pfor eo 厄 mo g Ⅷ ya 臧住 y 例取 et0 を at ま ? toManhattanforthenrsttime? YÖu 物帚伏引 5 。十叩“洋な工 ( “久 k で十代 , 工Ⅲ k 十畆 ( ワ 十し w 人 y 工 , ・仏計 0 ′ 0 0 60 : れこ「 : drWe 0 000 0 山巳 ese 多〃讐月′。。 00 Whatwasyourworst1ivingsituation? Ⅷ at YO ー favo ま g ⅲ Ce 取む P ? 久旧くト纒 ( 。 ( 十。市 しは異 say 工イ。第十 ( 久代ぞ。「 COCkRÖAcg€S. に・ 1 口に 1 ! ・、、わ 0 匕 00 川 / 90/Peo?te ヤ 0 Ⅷ a まま e ー顧 a Ma 面 a a 取 fo s ? What'syourfavoriteview? A 、計ナ w ぞ「 d09 長ぅ。計 S±anÅinø久「。十。 ( 久十。 A 当。 & 十 邸 5 久ハ 9 十 0 5 ( 十月 0 。も・づ ov 「しり久 r 計 . 工 代ぞいキに & ソ計 , 十し OU 00 0 一 朝ィ 1 にド」一ぞ ) 、 0 れ 0 ー ILLUSTRATIONS BY ROZ C 工 AST FOR TIME 0 .6. —SARAH BEGLEY 52 TIME Oct0ber 16 , 2017

<0 CookingLight diet THISIS FICTION SO MUCH MORE THAN A DIET. A heroine for 0 収 r time JENNIFER EGANJOINED THE WHO'S WHO ofAmerican letters in 2011 when she won a PuIitzer forA VisitFrom the G00 Squad, an interlinked-story- collection- as-novel that bucked more than a few conventions. Her new novel 1) イ 0 hat れ Beach is more conventional in that it's a linear, historical narrative set circa World War Ⅱ . lt's a less inventive book, but many readers will find it more satisfying. Ma れ h 砒 ta れ Beach, named for the neighborhood ⅲ Br00klyn, begins when Anna Kerrigan iS almost 12 years old, tagging along with her father t0 a mysterious man S seaside home. Already there is a plucky danger about her. When the narrative shoots ahead seven or eight years, we find her at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, working along with the other wartime women tO measure construction parts. Soon, she becomes the first female diver t0 repair ships. The work is risky and physically punishing, but also exhilarating: "like flying, like magic—like being inside a dream," Anna thinks during her first dive. (Some 0fEgan's descriptions ofbreathing under a 200- lb. suit are just as breathtaking for the reader. ) But all is not so lovely: Anna's father has abandoned the family, her mother is solely devoted t0 Anna's severely disabled sister, and the mysterious man resurfaces in an unexpected way. Though the prose is exquisite, Egan never lets it get in the way Ofthe story. ln bouts Of glamour, adventure and violence, She gives the narrative a cinematic feel, while grounding it in Anna's realistic frustrations with society. She wants tO be "a different kind ofgirl," but not 砒 kind of girl. Though "maybe those kinds of girls were simply girls who'd no one t0 tell them they were not those kinds of girls. ” Anna is indeed a different kind of girl. Though she is rooted ⅲ her historical set- ting, readers oftoday will find her story 0f daring and persistence deeply resonant. —SARAH BEGLEY can't not eat delicious 厄 Od , that's never been 届引 am. llove to C00 llove to try out new recipes.lt's 0 ays been part Ofmy 嬢 . Andl feellike the C00 ng Light Diet fits 50 seamlessly with that. " —Amanda. [ 05t 80 ” Join today at: diet. cookinglight ・ com/save2017 See how the Cooking Light Diet can help you eat healthier andlose weight with easy-to-follow, customized mealplans! **Members following the Cookin Light Diet lose more than halfa pound pe 「 wee , on average ・ ' Fo 「 new Cooking Light Diet subscribe 「 s. ◎ 2017Time 旧 c. COOKING LlGHTis a trademark ofTime 旧 c. Lifestyle Group, registered in the lJ. S. and othe 「 countries.

TheView BOOK IN BRIEF that accounts for the bulk ofthe NCAA's revenue, fetch more than $ 700 million annually. lt's little wonder there was an opening for the kinds ofpayoffs and kickbacks detailed by the feds. Among the allegations: an Adidas em- ployee and representatives Of sports-management and investment-services companies funneled $ 100 , 000 tO a top high schOOl recruit in exchange for his commitment tO attend the University Of Louisville and sign with Adidas and work with the companies in question once he turned pro. After the news was made public, Louisville placed head coach Rick Pitino, whose success on the court has lately been overshadowed by negative headlines 0 仕 of it, on administrative le ave. ( Pitino denied any knowledge 0f the accusations. ) The complaint also accused Auburn associate head coach Chuck Person, a former NBA player, ofaccepting a bribe tO steer one Ofhis players tO a financial adviser as a client. ()n attorney for person declined comment. ) That coaches and others in a position oftrust would prey on younger people ⅲ their care is a shame. But the current system, which allows maJOr institutions tO reap large profits from the unpaid labor ofstudents, should not escape judgment. "I can imagine this alternative universe Where pay- ing players is legal and above the table and coaches wouldn't have had to lie; ” says Nathaniel Grow, a professor ofbusiness law and ethics at lndiana University's Kelley Sch0010f Business. Even the language used by U. S. attorney Kim shows how e asy it is t0 fall into the NCAA's linguistic trap. HOW, exactly, iS an athlete receiving $ 100 , 000 in exchange for his services being "exploited"? lsn't enriched ” a more appropriate descriptor? The consequences Of the investigation could ripple far beyond the basketball court. lfthe tip line gets as much inbound traffc as many observers expect and more players are found tO have received payments—in violation Ofthe NCAA's restrictions on compensating the athletes that fans pay to see—the NCAA will be forced to punish Louisville and perhaps dozens 0f 0ther top programs. Sch01arship s will be strippe d, denying opportunitie s tO future student- athletes and potentially hurting low-reve nue sports that are subsidized by big-time hoops. Some Ofthe housecleaning tO come iS necessary. Top-tier college basketball has long been a bit ofa cesspool, filled with too slick coaches and hangers- on with their hands out. StiII, the game can be a force for good. Many athletes take their studies seri- ously. They learn to lead and manage their time and benefit from the experience throughout their lives. These athletes deserve to be fairly compensated for their labor, through a system that is legal, clean and transparent. Anything less will ensure that the cur- rent criminal investigation won't be the last. 16 TIME October 16 , 2017 How hidden factors drive what we think ARE YOU REALLY IN CONTROL OF YOUR own mind? NOt exactly, argue S cognitive psychologist J0hn Bargh, whose new book, Before You Know れ , explores the unconscious factors that influence hOW we think—and act. Consider a study Bargh and his colleagues performed in which participants were told t0 hold either a hOt or cold cup ofcoffee before assessing five personality traits Of a fictional character. Thos e who held the hot coffee found the character more likable, suggesting JOHN BARGH, PHD that merely being hOt or cold can influence ourjudgment. ()r consider another study, in which participants were asked tO rate different kinds Of strawberryjam, either by their gut reaction or by careful deliberation. More Often than not, the gut reactions correlated with the better-qualityjams. "The unconscious can lead us astray if we are not aware Of itS influence; Bargh writes, "but remember, it evolved and exists because it helped us tO survive and tO thrive. ' ・—SARAH BEGLEY VERBATIM 'Let's fight all cancers and make universal health care a reality. ' 」 ULIA LOUIS-DREYFUS, actor, in a statement revealing that she has breast cancer; 1 in 8 women gets the diagnosis, but "not all women are SO lucky" as to have health insurance, She wrote B E F 0 R E K N 0 W I T Y 0 U eNCONSCIOCS EA を ON を WE 00 をみ T E 00 CHARTOON Greek philosopher or ailment? 3e8 e 9 房 5 凱孖長“ rd. 0 ・用 0 色「 0 月・軅03耘月赤土.com P 川 9. 、 AILMENT PERTUSSIS TINNITUS DE OC T リ S URE MIA DIOGENES 0 。 06 田一 9. AILMENT ロロ 0 ロロ ロロロロロ 」 TYPHUS EPIMENIDES ANAXARCHUS SEPTICEMIA PANAETIUS わに 0 日 d 訌・ W3502 0 。雙十当 : 、当、岬円 3 。 1 ヨお 」 OHN ATKINSON, WRONG HAMDS u3MSNB ロ