post·script | pōs(t)ˌskript | noun
A note added to the end of a letter after it has been completed, often introduced by the abbreviation P.S., used to include an afterthought, clarification, or emphasis.
This week held more than I knew what to do with. Some of it was heavy in ways I'm still processing. Some of it was just life — dinners with friends, outfits that brought me joy, the small rituals that kept me tethered when the news does the opposite. Both feel true. Both get space here.
Become a member to continue reading
Become a member of The Sixteenth to get access to this post and other subscriber-only content.
Get AccessMembership benefits:
- The Brief: our weekly newsletter designed to inform and recalibrate, every Sunday
- Postscript: the Editor-in-Chief's private addendum - sharper, more candid, more useful
- Essays, articles and insights on culture, commerce, identity, and personal style - edited for substance
- Full access to every article (including members-only posts)
- A point of view: interpretation, always

