The content featured in these sites could be about any topic, or multiple topics. The authors of these sites have chosen not to stick to any one or two topics, but instead write about whatever comes to their mind. This isn't just the 'everything else' category - it's a list of sites worth featuring as a whole.
Written by Jesse Thorn & Adam Lisagor.
This site should be read by every man in America. Jesse (with help from Adam Lisagor) analyzes and explains how people should properly dress, and why they should (or shouldn’t). The advice contained within the site and its corresponding podcast is invaluable and necessary for almost everyone.
Written by Mandy Brown.
A Working Library is a blog about reading and writing. Many posts are reviews and recommendations of books, while others are thoughtful analyses of the reading experience and how writers can better engage their readers.
Written by Ian P. Hines.
Ian has a knack for interviewing, and Intrvws is a site dedicated to his interviews with fellow writers and technology fans. Though his list of interviewees is slim at this time, more are in the works. His interviews are a fantastic way to get to know both Ian and the interviewee better, by putting a much more personal spin on online writing.
Written by Patrick Rhone.
Despite having numerous different sites for different topics, Patrick’s personal website is perhaps the best. He reserves it for longer posts, often personal reflections, which are best read with Instapaper and coffee.
Written by Herman Miller.
We’ve put this site in the General Interest category because of the wide variety of content Herman Miller posts here. Lifework is filled with great thoughts on design, interviews with other designers, as well as general thoughts and pieces of writing. It’s hard to fit this site into a specific category.
Written by James Shelley.
James writes deep posts, which are often philosophical, spiritual, and thought-provoking. None of his posts should be read lightly or skimmed, because otherwise you’d miss out on just about everything.
Written by Liz Danzico.
There’s hardly anything not to love about this site. The design is great, Liz’s thoughts are great, and her writing about grammatical annoyances are great reminders for everyone. Everything she links to on Bobulate is just as good, and skimming a post would cause you to miss out on a lot.
Written by Randy Murray.
Randy writes about writing, and he does a great job at it. If you write a blog, you should be reading his advice. He often suggests short writing exercises that are surprisingly good and helpful. His advice is practical and useful, instead of being theoretical and fluffy.
Written by Nick Martens & Kevin Nguyen.
Bygone Bureau isn’t a blog like many of the others featured here – it’s instead an online “magazine” with numerous contributors. The site’s design is excellent, the writing is great, and the mission statement describes it best: “We argue about every inch of our site because we care about details. We cherish and shamelessly emulate those who do it better than us.”