Paige Allen
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writer, actor, dreamer | co-founder of @03fates and co-creator of You are the Ghost in This House (and voice of Amy!) | rolling dice on Tea&D podcast
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Articles by Paige Allen
Ich zog mit 32 zurück zu meinen Eltern – Es war die beste Entscheidung
Ich wollte nie wieder nach Maine zurückziehen, aber das Leben hier ist auf eine Weise schön, die ich nicht erwartet hätte. Paige Allen Ich bin gerne in meiner kleinen Heimatstadt in Maine aufgewachsen, aber ich wollte immer woanders leben. Mit 32 Jahren kehrte ich in das Haus meiner Kindheit zurück und arbeitete aus dem Homeoffice, um mein nächstes Kapitel zu planen. Ich war überrascht, wie gut es mir gefallen hat — ich habe eine neue Wertschätzung für das Leben entwickelt, das ich geführt habe.
Ich zog mit 32 zurück zu meinen Eltern – Darum veränderte es mich
Ich wollte nie wieder nach Maine zurückziehen, aber das Leben hier ist auf eine Weise schön, die ich nicht erwartet hätte. Paige Allen Ich bin gerne in meiner kleinen Heimatstadt in Maine aufgewachsen, aber ich wollte immer woanders leben. Mit 32 Jahren kehrte ich in das Haus meiner Kindheit zurück und arbeitete aus dem Homeoffice, um mein nächstes Kapitel zu planen. Ich war überrascht, wie gut es mir gefallen hat — ich habe eine neue Wertschätzung für das Leben entwickelt, das ich geführt habe.
Ich zog mit 32 zurück zu meinen Eltern – Diese Erkenntnis veränderte mich
Ich wollte nie wieder nach Maine zurückziehen, aber das Leben hier ist auf eine Weise schön, die ich nicht erwartet hätte. Paige Allen Ich bin gerne in meiner kleinen Heimatstadt in Maine aufgewachsen, aber ich wollte immer woanders leben. Mit 32 Jahren kehrte ich in das Haus meiner Kindheit zurück und arbeitete aus dem Homeoffice, um mein nächstes Kapitel zu planen. Ich war überrascht, wie gut es mir gefallen hat — ich habe eine neue Wertschätzung für das Leben entwickelt, das ich geführt habe.
53 Stunden im Nachtzug – diese Reise machen wir nie wieder
Meine Schwester und ich haben eine 53-stündige Zugfahrt mit Amtrak von Chicago nach Kalifornien unternommen. Ich fand es toll, so viel vom Land aus dem Zug heraus zu sehen, und fand das Essen wirklich gut. Allerdings fand ich die Fahrt viel zu lang und das Schlafen in der Roomette hat mir nicht so gut gefallen. Als meine Schwester und ich begannen, eine Reise von Maine nach Kalifornien zu planen, wussten wir, dass wir sie zu einem unvergesslichen Erlebnis machen wollten.
Wir sind 53 Stunden am Stück Nachtzug gefahren - es war ein Erlebnis, aber wir würden es nie wieder machen
- Copyright: Paige Allen Als meine Schwester und ich begannen, eine Reise von Maine nach Kalifornien zu planen, wussten wir, dass wir sie zu einem unvergesslichen Erlebnis machen wollten. Zuerst dachten wir daran, mit dem Auto quer durch das Land zu fahren, aber ehrlich gesagt schien uns das zu viel zu sein. Stattdessen beschlossen wir, nach Chicago zu fliegen und den Rest der Strecke mit dem 53-stündigen Amtrak California Zephyr-Zug zurückzulegen.
Wir sind 53 Stunden Nachtzug gefahren – und würden es nie wieder machen
Meine Schwester und ich haben eine 53-stündige Zugfahrt mit Amtrak von Chicago nach Kalifornien unternommen. Ich fand es toll, so viel vom Land aus dem Zug heraus zu sehen, und fand das Essen wirklich gut. Allerdings fand ich die Fahrt viel zu lang und das Schlafen in der Roomette hat mir nicht so gut gefallen. Als meine Schwester und ich begannen, eine Reise von Maine nach Kalifornien zu planen, wussten wir, dass wir sie zu einem unvergesslichen Erlebnis machen wollten.
We took a 53-hour Amtrak train from Chicago to California. It was a great way to see the country, but I'd never do it again. Original
When my sister and I began planning a trip from Maine to California, we knew we wanted to make it one we'd never forget. At first, we thought about road-tripping across the country, but honestly, it seemed like too much to take on. Loading audio narration... Instead, we decided to fly to Chicago and take the 53-hour Amtrak California Zephyr train the rest of the way. It felt like the perfect compromise — we'd still get a chance to see new parts of the country, just without the stress of driving.
We took a 53-hour Amtrak train from Chicago to California. It was a great way to see the country, but I'd never do it again.
4 hours ago WASHINGTON — As the average price of gas climbs above four dollars a gallon, ridership on U.S. passenger railroads is surging, too. Amtrak, the national passenger railroad, reported a five percent increase in ridership in March compared with a year ago. And Brightline, the privately-owned railroad …
Orientia tsutsugamushi targets lamin A using Ank effectors and alters chromatin to inhibit NF-κB
Abstract Nuclear factor-κB (NF-κB) nuclear localization and gene accessibility is mediated by Ser22-phosphorylated lamin A/C (pSer22-lamin A/C). Here, we report that the intracellular bacterium Orientia tsutsugamushi impairs NF-κB nuclear accumulation by targeting lamin A using multiple ankyrin repeat (AR)-containing effectors (Anks).
A Letter from the Director
Dear Authors and Publishing Partners, As we close out 2025, I want to thank you for trusting us with your creative work. Helping bring your books to life and into the hands of readers, booksellers, libraries, and stores around the world is a responsibility we take seriously. Your dedication, innovation, and independent spirit push us forward, and the momentum you created this year is reflected in the progress we’ve made together.
Orientia tsutsugamushi modulates p53, the cell cycle, and genotoxicity to maintain its intracellular niche - Nature Communications
Abstract Infections by intracellular pathogens often cause insult to host cell DNA, which stimulates responses that ultimately eliminate the damaged cell and hence the microbial niche. p53 is an innate immunity mediator that responds to DNA damage and intracellular infection by transcriptionally activating pathways that arrest the cell cycle, repair DNA, and elicit apoptosis. How pathogens counter p53 are incompletely understood.
Mit 32 zog ich zurück zu meinen Eltern - Es veränderte mein Leben veränderte
Ich wollte nie wieder nach Maine zurückziehen, aber das Leben hier ist auf eine Weise schön, die ich nicht erwartet hätte. Paige Allen Ich bin gerne in meiner kleinen Heimatstadt in Maine aufgewachsen, aber ich wollte immer woanders leben. Mit 32 Jahren kehrte ich in das Haus meiner Kindheit zurück und arbeitete aus dem Homeoffice, um mein nächstes Kapitel zu planen. Ich war überrascht, wie gut es mir gefallen hat — ich habe eine neue Wertschätzung für das Leben entwickelt, das ich geführt habe.
Mit 32 zog ich zurück zu meinen Eltern - es veränderte mein Leben
Ich wollte nie wieder nach Maine zurückziehen, aber das Leben hier ist auf eine Weise schön, die ich nicht erwartet hätte. Paige Allen Ich bin gerne in meiner kleinen Heimatstadt in Maine aufgewachsen, aber ich wollte immer woanders leben. Mit 32 Jahren kehrte ich in das Haus meiner Kindheit zurück und arbeitete aus dem Homeoffice, um mein nächstes Kapitel zu planen. Ich war überrascht, wie gut es mir gefallen hat — ich habe eine neue Wertschätzung für das Leben entwickelt, das ich geführt habe.
I spent my entire life running from my hometown. At 32, I moved back to save money, and I've never been happier. Original
When I left my small Maine hometown for college at 17, I felt ecstatic. It was a good place to grow up, but I was ready to meet people who hadn't known me since I was in diapers, see new things, and move far away … permanently. So, when I decided to move back home a few months before my 33rd birthday, no one was more shocked than I was. I figured this would be a temporary phase — something I'd endure, a layover on my way to somewhere better.
Obligate intracellular Orientia tsutsugamushi impedes TP53 expression to inhibit DNA damage-induced apoptosis
Abstract Infections by intracellular pathogens often cause insult to host cell DNA, which stimulates responses that ultimately eliminate the damaged cell and hence the microbial niche. p53 is an innate immunity mediator that responds to DNA damage and intracellular infection by transcriptionally activating pathways that arrest the cell cycle, repair DNA, and elicit apoptosis. How pathogens counter p53 are incompletely understood.
University - The Student Room
Who would be an appropriate person to use as a reference for submitting a university application? I’ve been out of study for seven years after my A-levels. See the "How to choose a referee" section of this page on the UCAS site. It says: "If you have not been in education for a while, some unis or colleges might consider a different type of reference, such as an employment reference.
Why prioritizing sleep is the key to surviving the chaos of college life
It’s that point in the semester where a good night’s sleep is often a far-off dream. Managing assignments, work and friendships forces quality rest towards the back of our minds. When cold brew, Celsius and afternoon naps exist, pulling an all-nighter to catch up on homework doesn’t seem that dramatic. And you can always just sleep in another day, right? It would be nice if that was the case, but countless studies indicate that the opposite is true.
Rediscovering the coolness of reading: why books are making a comeback
The popularity of reading has shifted endlessly throughout time. For quite some time, it's been considered nerdy and academic. It's probably good for you, but it's something to do when you’re bored without your phone. However, over the past few years, reading has become, arguably, cool again. Reading has been one of the greatest passions of my life, sometimes I think it's poetic justice because my name is Paige.
Orientia tsutsugamushi Ank5 promotes NLRC5 cytoplasmic retention and degradation to inhibit MHC class I expression - Nature Communications
Abstract How intracellular bacteria subvert the major histocompatibility complex (MHC) class I pathway is poorly understood. Here, we show that the obligate intracellular bacterium Orientia tsutsugamushi uses its effector protein, Ank5, to inhibit nuclear translocation of the MHC class I gene transactivator, NLRC5, and orchestrate its proteasomal degradation.
From Hurricane Debby to Walkable Dreams: Rethinking Transportation in Tallahassee
Living in a walkable city and being a college student seems to be a pair that's few and far between. It can be generally accessible to walk from place to place on campus, but if you want to go to Publix, see a movie that’s in theaters or even visit a friend who lives off-campus, you can instantly find yourself at a standstill. I didn’t realize how convenient having a car was until Hurricane Debby totaled my car, and I became reliant on my friends for a ride.
A Letter from the Director
2023 was another fantastic year for IngramSpark authors. I am so proud to see what our teams have achieved in 2023, including a successful 10-year anniversary, no setup fees, and shareable links. I don’t know about you, but I’m ready to launch wholeheartedly into the new year! We’ve been working hard on many different improvements to the platform and are excited to continue rolling out new opportunities built with you in mind in early 2024.
Pond Crossing
By Paige Allen Hester Laurie Lico Albanese, St Martin's Press, 2022 Demon Copperhead Barbara Kingsolver, Harper, 2022 In 1850, two men published novels which became classics of the Anglophone literary canon: The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne and David Copperfield by Charles Dickens. This year, two women released books which creatively engage with these texts while telling stories of their own.
The Violence of Language
By Paige Allen Rebecca F. Kuang on her anticolonial Oxford fantasy novel. Translation is central to how Rebecca F. Kuang sees the world: ‘I feel like I’m constantly translating myself to the world; all of us are.’ Kuang mediates between languages and cultures not only as a scholar of Sinophone and Asian American literature but also as a fiction writer.
Leadership Summits and Symposia
Registration for the 2024 Leadership Summit is FREE! Dieter Haager, MBA is the Chief Administrative Officer for the North American Veterinary Community (NAVC). He is an accomplished management professional who is responsible for the strategic application of resources to assure the sustainability of NAVC. Before joining the NAVC in 2014, Dieter was the Chief Financial Officer of the University of Florida Veterinary Hospitals in Gainesville, Florida.
“WandaVision” creator Jac Schaeffer ’00 discusses Princeton connections, sitcom inspiration, and female representation
On Jan. 15, the first episode of Marvel’s most recent series, “WandaVision,” landed on the streaming platform Disney+. In its first week, “WandaVision” was one of the 10 most-watched original shows across streaming platforms, according to Nielsen estimates. By the end of January, it claimed the title of most-watched series across streaming platforms, despite only three of nine episodes having then been released. By Feb.
Topaz Winters, student and artist, makes meaning out of suffering
At 21 years old, Topaz Winters is an internationally-acclaimed poet, essayist, editor, performer, curator, and scholar. She is the author of two full-length poetry collections and a chapbook, and she is the founder and editor-in-chief of the publishing house, literary journal, radio show, and arts organization Half Mystic.
Strikes loom as UCU members vote for industrial action
University and College Union (UCU) members have backed strikes concerning pensions and pay and working conditions. UCU is a representative for lecturers and staff from across the UK. The strikes may affect over a million students. In a poll, 79% of UCU members voted and 74% of members backed strike action in the ballot over changes to the Universities Superannuation Scheme (USS).
Introducing Intersections: The Daily Princetonian’s arts and culture newsletter
Today, we launched Intersections, a newsletter run by The Prospect section of The Daily Princetonian, dedicated to delivering arts and culture to your inbox. Our name is both a pun and a promise. Our section, The Prospect, is in part named for Prospect Avenue, a street which intersects with campus and which many Princetonians have crossed over the years. But, more importantly, Intersections captures the spirit of The Prospect. Our section’s coverage is wide and varied.
Magazine editor resigns over Dickman’s controversial poem, as U. community weighs in
Backlash over creative writing lecturer Michael Dickman’s use of offensive and violent language in a recently published poem led Don Share, the editor of Poetry magazine, to resign last month — one of several recent controversies surrounding free speech and accountability that have embroiled the University.
Q&A with Nicholas Johnson ’20, U.’s first black valedictorian
Nicholas Johnson ’20 was recently named the valedictorian of the University’s Class of 2020, making him the first black valedictorian in the University’s 274-year history. Johnson is a concentrator in operations research and financial engineering (ORFE) from Montreal, Quebec, pursuing certificates in statistics and machine learning, applied and computational mathematics, and applications of computing.
When the show can’t go on: COVID-19 and Princeton’s performing arts
César Alvarez, a Princeton Arts Fellow, explains how the pendulum will swing over the stage in “The Universe is a Small Hat.” Photo courtesy of Joe Sweeney / Lewis Center for the Arts Alvarez and Grace Huegel ’22, one of the show’s performers, find the immersive and participatory musical relevant to current times.
Womanhood, Love, and the Gaze in ‘Portrait of a Lady on Fire’
Djkeddie / Wikimedia Commons Currently showing at the Princeton Garden Theatre, Céline Sciamma’s latest film “Portrait de la jeune fille en feu” (translated as “Portrait of a Lady on Fire”) explores the dialectics of artist/subject, love/beloved, and viewer/viewed, presenting them as fluid and reciprocal. In the act of viewing, the film posits, oneself is viewed.
Internships and Graduate Jobs
Internships and Graduate Jobs are quite similar as the two connect to work experience gained from actual employment, and both are paid. Most post graduates pursue a graduate job from which they then can start establishing and building a career. Usually at the end of their studies, most students know what they want to work with, and through the universities Career Central they can receive advice and guidelines as to what would suit them, and how to find and apply to these jobs.
'Sister Mok-rahn' elevates artists of East Asian descent through story of North Korean defector
Carol Lee (left) and Carl Sun (right) at a rehearsal Photo courtesy of Felicity Audet The Lewis Center for the Arts’ Program in Theater will present the first full English-language production of “Sister Mok-rahn,” a critically acclaimed contemporary Korean play written by Eunsung Kim and translated by Dayoung Jeong. The production is the senior thesis project of Jenny Kim ’20, who provided dramaturgy, lighting design, and set design, while Carol Lee ’20 plays the title character, Jo Mok-rahn.
Grad Schemes - Concrete
Grad schemes are structured training programmes for recent graduates to gain experience in larger organisations. They last between one and two years, and are available in numerous industries, ranging from finance, to marketing, HR, and management and law. Applications for grad schemes usually open between September and October for intake the following year. Grad schemes are designed to give you hands-on experience and a chance to develop a deeper understanding of your chosen profession.
Mudd Library to close for renovations through 2021
News || Academics By Paige Allen | 13 minutes ago Photos of the workers on the Long Island Railroad from the “Work” section of the exhibition. Photo Credit: Marissa Michaels / The Daily Princetonian The Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library, a division of Princeton University Library’s Department of Special Collections, will close for renovations in March 2020. Digitization services will cease in February 2020 in preparation for the renovation, which is predicted to last through January 2021.
Recently named Rhodes Scholars discuss their academic passions
Anaya Agustin Malhotra ’19 (left) and Serena Algappan ’19 (right) Photo Credit: Sameer A. Khan / Fotobuddy via Office of Communications Although Ananya Agustin Malhotra ’20 and Serena Alagappan ’20 come from different fields, the two recently named Rhodes Scholars have much in common when it comes to how they approach academia and the issues they care about.
Local organizations gather for Period Rally in Hinds Plaza
Bridget Hoyt leads the rally in chants as participants hold signs behind her. Photo Credit: Paige Allen / The Daily Princetonian On Saturday, Oct. 19, several local organizations teamed up with Period, a national nonprofit founded by Nadya Okamoto and dedicated to ending period poverty and stigma, to host a rally, part of the first-ever National Period Day. Nationally, organizers held more than 60 coordinated rallies, across 50 states and four countries.
Celebrated author, professor Jhumpa Lahiri named Director of Program in Creative Writing
News || Academics By Paige Allen | 5 minutes ago Liana Miuccio / Lewis Center of the Arts The Lewis Center for the Arts recently named Professor Jhumpa Lahiri Director of the University’s Program in Creative Writing. Lahiri was named to the position after former director and 2017 U.S. Poet Laureate Tracy K. Smith was named Chair of the Lewis Center for the Arts on July 1, after having served as the creative writing director for four years.
University faculty, alumni, guest artists win big at Tonys
The 73rd Annual Tony Awards were held on June 9 at Radio City Music Hall in New York City, N.Y. Photo credit: Paige Allen / The Daily Princetonian Six University alumni, faculty members, and guest artists received awards at the 73rd Annual Tony Awards on June 9. The Tony Award for Best Musical went to Hadestown, produced by faculty member Mara Isaacs and Jordan Roth ’97.
Guest artists Paz, Blanco receive Drama Desk Awards
News || Beyond The Bubble By Paige Allen | Jun 3, 2019 Paul Warchol / Office of Communications Guest artists Jessica Paz and Montano Levi Blanco received honors at the 64th Annual Drama Desk Awards on June 2. Guest artists offer their professional talents to productions with the Lewis Center for the Arts. Founded in 1949, the Drama Desk initiated its awards ceremony in 1955 to honor outstanding theatrical achievement Off-Broadway.
Q&A with Kate Reed, Class of 2019 valedictorian
Photo courtesy of Katharine Reed '19 Katharine (Kate) Reed ’19 was recently named the valedictorian of the University’s Class of 2019. Hailing from Arnold, Md., Reed is concentrating in history with certificates in Latin American Studies and Spanish.
Art Museum launches first bilingual exhibit exploring Mexican migration in folk art
Retablo of Juan Jose Sánches C., 1990. Oil on metal. Arias-Durand Collection. Courtesy of the Princeton Art Museum.
Mazin '92 awarded Golden Globe Award for Chernobyl miniseries
News || Beyond The Bubble By Paige Allen | Jan 5, 2020 The Golden Globe awards were held on Jan. 5. Photo Credit: jdeeringdavis / Flickr Craig Mazin ’92 was honored with a Golden Globe Award on Sunday evening as creator, writer, and executive producer of “Chernobyl,” the 2019 mini-series produced by HBO in association with Sky UK. Chernobyl was nominated for four awards and won two.
Q&A with Valerie Bell ’77, first female, first African-American USG president
A piece of Valerie Bell's campaign literature from her run for senior class president. Courtesy of Valerie Bell ’77 When Valerie Bell ’77 was elected senior class president at the University, she became the first African American and the first female to hold that position in the University’s history. Bell ran with the campaign slogan “Unity growing from our diversity,” a motto that captures Bell’s personal outlook on life.
'Ty Ger' on increase, changes in Tiger Confessions activity
Ty Ger, the sole administrator of the Tiger Confessions Facebook page, started the page on Oct. 30 because they wanted to compliment someone anonymously. Since then, the culture of the page has changed significantly. Anonymous compliments about fellow Princetonians morphed into more serious confessions on topics such as eating disorders, mental health, and family problems. Confessions are submitted through an anonymous Google form. From there, Ty Ger numbers and posts confessions to the page.
‘The Batman’ Script To Be Rewritten from Scratch
Holy Rewrite, Batman fans! We’ve been following all the latest developments on the DCEU’s reboot film The Batman, and we’ve been happy to share the various reports about the film’s potential plot, cast of characters and tone these past few months. However, it looks like all these reports are ultimately for naught, as The Batman script will be undergoing a complete rewrite before it begins production.
'Sorry to Bother You' Reveals Just How Insidious Corporate Culture Can Be For Black Workers
Major spoilers ahead. For Cassius "Cash" Green (Lakeith Stanfield), the protagonist of the new dystopian comedy Sorry to Bother You, workdays are all the same: vicious and demoralizing. A down-on-his-luck Oakland native who dreams of moving out of his uncle's garage and living with his artsy, activist girlfriend Detroit (Tessa Thompson), Cash faces barriers to success like his lack of experience, few personal achievements, and a depressed economy. There's also the fact that Cash is black.
Why Erik Killmonger is a New Kind of Marvel Villain
I never expected Erik Killmonger. With so many one-dimensional Marvel villains as my guide, my hopes for Black Panther’s villain were tempered from the start. Sure, Michael B. Jordan looked cool enough during the film’s marketing campaign–heralded by energizing rap beats and donning an outfit straight from a Kanye West fashion show–but I didn’t anticipate substance under the shiny veneer.
GOC Comics: Top Indie and Non-Big 2 Comics of 2017
With 2017 drawing to a close – finally – it’s time for Geeks of Color to take a step back, reflect on the numerous entertainment properties that were released this year, and choose the very best out of all the available options. Thus far, we’ve shared our picks for the Best Video Games of 2017. Now, we’re going to get extra geeky and bring you, dear readers, what we consider this year’s Best Comic Books.
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