George Evan
Bio
just be a human
Stories (9)
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The Ghost on the Map: My 2,000-Mile Journey to a Paris That Isn’t There
If you type "Paris" into Google Maps, the algorithm will dutifully drop a pin on the City of Light. It will show you the winding Seine, the star-shaped sprawl of the Place de l’Étoile, and enough crêperies to feed a small army.
By George Evana day ago in Fiction
The Light That Remembered Us. AI-Generated.
The cold in Chicago didn't just bite; it owned the streets. It was the kind of February wind that whistled through the gaps in the window frames of the high-rise, a constant, low-frequency reminder that the world outside was indifferent to human comfort. Inside Apartment 42B, the air was different. It was clean, filtered, and smelled faintly of the expensive lemon-scented disinfectant used by the cleaning crew that came every Thursday. It was a home, theoretically, but to Clara, it often felt like a gallery where she was one of the exhibits.
By George Evan7 days ago in Families
The "Robot in the Room": Will AI Actually Take Our Jobs?
We’ve all seen the headlines. One day it’s a report from a global bank predicting that 300 million jobs are "exposed" to automation. The next, it’s a viral video of a humanoid robot making a latte or a chatbot writing a legal brief in six seconds.
By George Evan16 days ago in Futurism
Rewind to the Nineties: My Top 10 Movies That Still Feel Brand New
There’s a certain magic to the 1990s. It wasn't just about grunge, dial-up internet, or neon windbreakers; it was a decade that produced some truly unforgettable cinema. Movies from the '90s hit differently. They had a distinct flavor, a blend of pre-CGI reliance on practical effects, raw storytelling, and the birth of a new kind of blockbuster that still feels accessible and human, even today.
By George Evan17 days ago in Journal
The 5 AM Myth: Why I Trashed My Alarm Clock to Finally Find My Edge. AI-Generated.
The blue light of the smartphone screen felt like a laser beam hitting my retinas at 4:58 AM. Outside my window, the world was a bruised purple—silent, freezing, and utterly indifferent to my "ambition."
By George Evan22 days ago in Journal
The Silent Revolution: How a Spin Bike in My Living Room Changed Everything. AI-Generated.
For years, my relationship with fitness was a series of "starts" that never quite "stuck." I’d buy the expensive gym membership, feel the surge of January motivation, and then slowly retreat when the logistics of commuting, locker rooms, and "gymtimidation" became too much to handle.
By George Evan28 days ago in Longevity
The Alchemist of Wax: How Three Candles Changed One Room. AI-Generated.
The studio apartment was always the same fourteen-by-fourteen square of beige carpet and white walls. To anyone else, it was a box. To Clara, it was a blank canvas—but not the kind you paint on. Clara was a sensory architect. She knew that you didn’t need to move walls to change a room; you just needed to change the air.
By George Evanabout a month ago in Lifehack
The Gentle Agreement. AI-Generated.
When people say cats are distant, Lena usually smiles and lets it pass. She knows better. Anyone who has shared a home with a cat understands that the relationship is not loud or obvious. It is quiet. Subtle. Built on small rituals and unspoken agreements.
By George Evanabout a month ago in Petlife
The Quiet Comfort. AI-Generated.
Every evening, Sarah would sit on the edge of her couch, laptop balanced on her knees, staring at the blinking cursor that refused to move. Words, once easy, now felt heavy, like they were trapped somewhere between her thoughts and her fingers. She let out a long sigh, rubbing her temples. The silence of the apartment pressed in around her, broken only by the faint hum of the refrigerator.
By George Evanabout a month ago in Petlife
