 What stance does the writer take in regards to Tina Brown.
Green's new novel, Loving , has just received a very favorable review in The New Yorker . Moreover, Mehta writes as Shawn's adoring acolyte, whereas Ross writes as his longtime adulterous lover. But the public flaunting of adultery--especially when spouses and children are around--well, it brings out the bourgeois in me. Elsewhere, Ross refers to her lover's "very powerful masculinity," only to note on the very next page that "if he suffered a paper cut on a finger and saw blood, he would come into my office, looking pale." She declares that "Bill was incapable of engendering a cliché, in deed as well as in word."
 A neutral one. The anecdotes offered are too biased to make a judgement either way.
 A neutral one. The anecdotes offered are too biased to make a judgement either way.  They agree with Ross, that Brown carried the same mentality as Shawn.  Brown's presence saddened Shawn, as evidence by him no longer reading the magazine.  Brown has built on William Shawn's legacy in her own way.