So I guess I don't feel like I seek strangeness out — I feel like we're all surrounded by it — but there's so much bewildering noise in our culture right now, at such a deafening and constant volume, that it's easy for me to become inured to the strangeness of any "ordinary" Tuesday.
Pete Wells gave the restaurant one star in his New York Times review in January, finding much to admire and much that bewildered.
The man's statement, he said, boiled down to, "I produce; why don't I share?" A lot of laid-off workers today might well identify with Al, whose misfortune left him "not angry as much as bewildered and baffled," said Deena Harburg, a musicologist who arranged last night's tribute with her husband, Ernie Harburg, Yip's son.
Honestly, I'm still pretty much completely bewildered by this whole affair, and don't feel any closer to a greater understanding.
David Cameron's pledge of a "full spectrum" response to the Tunisian massacre left much of Whitehall bewildered about what the prime minister meant and what their departments could achieve much beyond what they were already doing.
Parents reported having either too little information or too much, leaving them bewildered.
He'll do a year if he violates probation, the judge warned Mr. Gibson, who looked chastened and bewildered — very much like Walter Black in the film.
Because the fact is Natasha's family never cooked, she never went to school much, therefore Natasha is bewildered by the kitchen and recipes if Jamie isn't there.
In fact, I was reminded of Miss Mac by lots of Ian Thomson's book, and would have been less startled and bewildered by much of what I found on that first visit had the book been available then.
