Our Most Scandalous Story Ever

Truman Capote launched a literary missile at New York society in the pages of Esquire in 1975—and now, what became our most scandalous story ever, has been adapted for the television screen, for FX's Feud: Capote vs. the Swans (out today). Before you begin your binge, read the notorious work, a preview of his then-anticipated Answered Prayers novel, in full right here.

View in Browser  SHOP EXCLUSIVE SUBSCRIBE "La Côte Basque, 1965" Truman Capote launched a literary missile at New York society in the pages of Esquire in 1975—and now, what became our most scandalous story ever, has been adapted for the television screen, for FX's Feud: Capote vs. the Swans (out today). Before you begin your binge, read the notorious work, a preview of his then-anticipated Answered Prayers novel, in full right here. Read More Shop the Best Early-Presidents' Day Tech Deals Including this year's most popular gadgets for a fraction of the price. Read More An Alarming Amount of Super Bowl Commercials Are Already Here David Beckham, Ice Spice, Chris Pratt, and a talking cat round out this year's best ads. Read More This Blender Is a Culinary Weapon I've spent years looking for the right blender, ready to concoct my delicious smoothie and more. It seemed like the world was against me and my smoothies, and unready for whatever other blended-up recipes I could unleash upon it, if only I had the right tool. It wasn't until recently that the right tool came to me, like Excalibur recognizing King Arthur, like Mjolnir deeming Thor worthy—the only blender up to the task is the Vitamix Propel Series 510. Read More 13 Salomon Sneakers That'll Have You Ready for Any Adventure Sleek and sporty, the French footwear brand knows how to make a damn good shoe. Read More The 'Masters of the Air' Premiere Is a Damn Good Time In the first two episodes of the Apple TV+ series, our heroes are undisciplined, rowdy, and... airsick? Read More Tom Cotton Just Asked the Singaporean CEO of TikTok If He'd Ever Been a Member of the Chinese Communist Party The Senate held a hearing on Wednesday into the exploitation of children on social media. It was marked by a remarkable moment in which, under the prodding of Senator Josh (Two-Step) Hawley, Mark Zuckerberg apologized to the families of children who had been harmed. The hearing also was marked by a now-viral moment in which Senator Tom Cotton, the bobble-throated slapdick from Arkansas, transformed himself into Joe McCarthy with a dash of 1882 Chinese exclusion. Read More How satisfied are you with the content of this newsletter? Follow Us Unsubscribe | Privacy Notice | CA Notice at Collection Esquire is a publication of Hearst Magazines. ©2024 Hearst Magazine Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This email was sent by Hearst Magazines, 300 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019-3779