Jenny Xie on Muck Rack

Jenny Xie

Verified
(She/Her)
New York
As seen in: Figma Blog | Shortcut, Yahoo Entertainment, HuffPost, TIME, Stuff.co.nz, Flipboard, The Seattle Times, Datebook SF, Apartment Therapy, New York Review of Books, Refinery29 and
Covers:  Fiction, Literature, Personal Essays, Design, Architecture, Travel, Culture
Author of HOLDING PATTERN (@riverheadbooks). @nationalbook 5 Under 35 and @nytimes Editors’ Choice

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Jenny Xie’s Biography

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Jenny Xie’s debut novel, HOLDING PATTERN, is forthcoming from Riverhead Books in Summer 2023. Her short fiction has appeared in AGNI, Ninth Letter, Joyland, Adroit Journal, Narrative, The Offing, and the Best of the Net Anthology, among other publications.

She contributes to Architectural Digest, Apartment Therapy, Surface, the Washington Post, and Dwell, where she was previously the Executive Editor.

Jenny holds degrees from UC Berkeley and Johns Hopkins University, and is the grateful recipi…

Articles

AI division. India in monetary difficulty. The African effect of the “Lisbon earthquake” & “absolutely nothing is as far as here”.

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By Leslie Atkins, Jenny Xie 
| Webnewswire
Thank you for opening your Chartbook e-mail. Caroline Walker, Theatre( 2021 ) Source: National Galleries Alibaba and Bytedance are the just significant non-US AI gamers that exist throughout all 5 layers of the AI stack. The distinction in between the United States and China in the significance of AI in market cap, capex and incomes is significantly significant. Source: BIS India is dealing with some seriously unpaletable options Cash is leaving India at a worrying rate.
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The BWW Short Story Community

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By Jenny Xie 
| Bangalore Explocity
The BWW Short Fiction Community at Atta Galatta will discuss Quietly observant and emotionally precise, Stick Season follows moments of distance, memory, and fragile human connection against the stark stillness of winter. Through intimate reflections and finely detailed observations, the story explores themes of loneliness, displacement, and the subtle ways people attempt to understand one another while carrying their own private worlds.
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Press Start: How Controllers Shaped Video Game Design—and Where Interfaces May Go Next | Figma Blog

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By Jenny Xie , Darius Rafieyan
| Figma Blog | Shortcut
Video games have come a long way since 1958, when American physicist William Higinbotham debuted Tennis for Two, a bare-bones tennis game played via aluminum controllers on an oscilloscope—a machine that displays electrical signals—at a public exhibition. Even as games moved into arcades and personal gaming systems, they remained relatively simple. From Pong (1972), to PAC-MAN (1980), to Super Mario Bros (1983), early games didn’t have much of a user interface.
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