'His signature -- those sharp peaks like Manhattan skyscrapers in heavy black marker -- is even destined for our currency. And now, our passports. Really?,' writes an L.A. Times reader.
'This is an invasion of privacy and a compromise to what was once an applied zoning ordinance. There must be another source of income to enable Los Angeles to host world parties,' writes an L.A. Times reader.
'When institutions bend language to fit a narrative, the real casualty is public trust -- and ultimately, the country itself,' writes an L.A. Times reader.
Gen X identified with the protagonist 20 years ago. After two bruising decades in the job market, we might see her actions as more foolish than heroic.
'It's not the size of a person's wealth that angers me; it's the use of that wealth. Are the rich concerned about the public good, or are they simply concerned about amassing more and more wealth?' writes an L.A. Times reader.