
Writer and friend of the family
Nathan Graziano
NON-FICTION
Here are a few of my non-fiction endeavors, various musings about life in the vain attempt of seeming profound and reflective. They range from sad to funny to quirky, but if nothing else, they're honest. Click on the image to read the piece.
This essay is about a tumultuous relationship in my 20s with a woman who was manic depressive. Nearly a decade later, I searched her name, in a vain attempt to catch up and apologize. The first thing that popped up was her obituary.
It was a thrill of my lifetime to catch up with my old college roommate, dear friend and the immensely talented Bruins' Anthem Singer Todd Angilly for this piece in BostonMan Magazine.
I wrote this piece for New Hampshire Magazine about a bar and music venue that two of my friends opened in an old mill town in central New Hampshire.
Baffling most who know me now, I was once a high school wrestler. I wrote this piece about fledgling program in an inner-city school in Manchester, N.H. who is doing some great things. I won an New Hampshire Press Association Award for this piece, but it really belongs to the coach and these athletes.
I'm not a curmudgeon...not really. But I cannot take "prescribed fun." In this essay, published in As It Ought To Be, I try to explain the paradox. This piece was nominated for a Pushcart Prize. Spoiler: I didn't win.
Baseball has always been sacred to me, and one afternoon, my friend Brian and I caught a New Hampshire Fisher Cats' matinee to celebrate the life of his brother Dace, who had passed suddenly during the pandemic.
My entire life I've suffered from crippling panic attacks. Here is a a piece where I try to explain something somewhat ineffable.
Boston Man Magazine publisher Matt Ribaudo and I traveled to Worcester to check the facilities at Polar Park, home the Worcester Red Sox. The trip summoned some nostalgia for me, remembering the Pawtucket Red Sox from my childhood growing up in Rhode Island.







