Elizabeth Winkler on Muck Rack

Elizabeth Winkler

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Washington, D.C.
As seen in: Goodwin, The Economist, The New York Times, Yahoo Life, Business Insider, Daily Mail, Financial Times, The Guardian, The Washington Post, Aol, New York Daily News, The Atlantic and
Journalist & critic writing for @TheEconomist, @WSJ, @NewYorker, etc. Author of SHAKESPEARE WAS A WOMAN & OTHER HERESIES out now from Simon & Schuster

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Articles

El nieto de Oscar Wilde explora el legado familiar y el impacto del escándalo legendario

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By Elizabeth Winkler Verified
| Infobae Verified
En la tarde del 30 de noviembre de 1994, Merlin Holland se sentó en un lateral oscuro de la nave de la iglesia de Saint-Germain-des-Prés, en París, el lugar donde, en 1900, Oscar Wilde recibió un funeral discreto y casi clandestino. Holland había pasado el día rastreando los últimos años de exilio y pobreza de su abuelo para un documental de la BBC, lo que le resultó perturbador. Aquella noche, varias docenas de velas ya ardían en la entrada de la capilla, muchas más que en visitas anteriores.
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Oscar Wilde’s Only Grandchild Reckons With the Shadows of Scandal

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By Elizabeth Winkler Verified
| The New York Times Verified
On the evening of Nov. 30, 1994, Merlin Holland sat in a dim side aisle of the Église Saint-Germain-des-Prés, the Paris church where, in 1900, Oscar Wilde had been given a quiet, almost clandestine funeral. Holland had spent the day tracing his grandfather’s final, penniless years in exile for a BBC documentary, and it had disturbed him. That evening, several dozen candles were already burning at the entrance to the chapel, far more than on his previous visits.
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I moved to New York City for a job that paid $33,000 a year. I was constantly worried about money until I found my side hustle. Original

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By Jessica Orwig Verified, Elizabeth Winkler Verified, Henry Blodget Verified
| Business Insider Verified
I moved to Manhattan after college for a book-publishing job that paid $33,000 a year. It covered my rent and necessities, but I constantly worried about money and became isolated from my friends, turning down invitations that might involve extra spending. This wasn't how I wanted to live, so I started side hustling to make some extra money. I tried everything from clinical trials to clothing resale to selling my plasma. Then, about two years ago, I discovered market research.
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