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Sep 11, 2017 · In the United States, people have taken pains to banish it from the record of September 11, 2001. The story behind it, though, and the search for the man pictured in it, are our most intimate connection to the horror of that day. by Tom Junod. Originally appeared in the September 2003 issue of Esquire magazine.
Sep 8, 2021 · National Affairs. The Press Box. “The Falling Man,” 20 Years Later. In an excerpt from his ‘Press Box’ interview with Bryan Curtis, Tom Junod discusses his Esquire story about the image...
Sep 9, 2021 · Tom Junod, David Granger, and Andrew Chaikivsky reflect on a life-changing story. By Alex Belth Published: Sep 09, 2021 6:00 AM EDT. Save Article. Esquire Classic. Tom Junod knew he wanted...
Sep 9, 2016 · Tom Junod. 3.91. 11 ratings1 review. In the picture, he departs from this earth like an arrow. Although he has not chosen his fate, he appears to have, in his last instants of life, embraced it. If he were not falling, he might very well be flying. He appears relaxed, hurtling through the air.
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Sep 9, 2021 · Tom Junod, who wrote the article for Esquire, interviewed the families of several victims trying to identify the man he called “9/11’s Unknown Soldier.” He found their reactions varied according to their own feelings about mortality.
The Falling Man is a photograph taken by Associated Press photographer Richard Drew of a man falling from the World Trade Center during the September 11 attacks in New York City. The unidentified man in the image was trapped on the upper floors of the North Tower , and it is unclear whether he fell while searching for safety or he jumped to ...
Junod, who stayed friends with Rogers until his death in 2003, credits their relationship with making him a better writer. He attributes the success of “The Falling Man”—an elegiac Esquire ...
