Faked CV

Seen in various places – the case of Adam Wheeler, here, here, here and here. I do wonder about the propriety, ethics and legality of The National Review actually posting the famous CV on their website; on the other hand, it is such a work of art in itself that it deserves to be read.

One thought on “Faked CV

  1. It’s really hard to ignore the frame, though. And except for the cartoonish ending, the frame has a purpose – the reader goes into it knowing that not only is Job afflicted without knowing why, there really isn’t a why. It’s not that something bad happened to him because he was nasty or did the wrong stuff or…. this dropped on him for no good reason at all. It happens, and it can keep the reader involved.

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