Subway Etiquette
The Rules We Should Know, Especially During Rush Hour
by
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“Nothing
gets me more pissed off then seeing a whole crowd near the door, while the
middle of the train is close to being empty. People, just move in. I know that
you are anxious to exit the train, and being closer to the door is more
convenient, but come on already! Is that extra 5 feet that you are going to
have to walk really going to make a difference in your life?? Just move in.”
“. . . inefficient New York Times readers and coffee
drinkers hooking their arms around the pole and knitters and people with
children and tall people (with their long, long legs) and puffy-coat wearers
and hipster artists with their portfolios or guitars or even the occasional
yoga-lover with those damn sticking-out-at-weird-angles mats ... they all take
up as much or more space than ‘fat people’."
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About the Book
Why is that person standing on the left side of the
escalator? Must he sit there with his
legs open so wide? Why I she flicking
her hair in my face? Do these
annoyances sound familiar? Do they
always seem to happen during Rush Hour in NYC?
“Subway Etiquette” offers a humorous look at what annoys us commuters on
the subway. Sit back and read about
everyone’s very one subway experience.
Pay attention as fellow New Yorkers offer helpful tips on taking the
train.
See if you can identify with fellow commuters or see
if you’re one of the culprits being described.
For all of New York, enjoy your read.
About the Author
R.D. Fowler was born and raised in