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"During the week, we consume words in snackable, tweetable bites. But on the weekends, we have the time to take a dive into the murkier, lengthier depths of the Internet and expand our attention spans beyond 140 characters. We can brew a cup of coffee and lie back with our iPads, laptops, smartphones and Kindles.\nSince you're bound to miss a few things during the daily grind, we present to you, in our weekly installation of Mashable Must Reads, a curated list of can't-miss stories from around the web to read and reflect on. (You can find last week's must reads here).\n\nWho Wants to Shoot an Elephant? | GQ\n\nWhat kind of a person looks at the world's largest animal and instead of gaping in awe, pulls out a gun? Wells Tower joined a hunting party in Botswana and shared some chilling insight into the twisted minds that find pleasure in killing the majestic creatures.\n\nThe Great Hollywood Migration: Top Talent Streams to Silicon Beach | Mashable\n\nWhen Dr. Dre and Jimmy Iovine became employees of Apple, it was the acqui-hire heard 'round the world. But tech companies have been quietly poaching top Hollywood executives for a few years now. It started with a few showbiz executives crossing over to tech companies. Now, it's turned into a one-way reaping \u2014 and Dr. Dre won't be the last.\n\nThe talent migration from traditional entertainment to tech has included such power players as Dr. Dre (left, Apple), Roy Price (center, Amazon) and Nancy Tellem (right, Microsoft).Image:  Peter Kramer/Associated Press,  Christopher Polk,  Bloomberg/Getty Images\nA Type House Divided | New York\n\nJonathan Hoefler and Tobias Frere-Jones brought the world the fonts Gotham, Mercury and Archer. They had one of the most successful and lucrative partnerships in type design, but a lawsuit is now threatening all of that. There's a strange, sad irony in the fact that Hoefler and Frere-Jones never got their business agreement in writing.\n\nUkraine's Underground Army of Civilians | Mashable\n\nBehind the front lines of eastern Ukraine's war with Russia is a group of regular men and women \u2014 journalists, IT consultants and musicians \u2014 who covertly deliver supplies to military troops fighting separatists. They pack and load cardboard boxes filled with kneepads, walkie-talkies, camouflaged rucksacks, night-vision optics, helmets, bulletproof vests, cigarettes, boots, AK-47 parts, chocolate, candy and sausages. Then they go back to their day jobs.\n\nUkrainian soldiers guard a checkpoint in eastern Ukraine on May 22, 2014. Image: Brendan Hoffman/Getty Images\nBeing Gay in Iran | The Stranger\n\nWhat happens when a young gay Iranian is outed by a documentary? A Canadian company filmed Farhad Dolatizadeh [name changed to protect his identity] and his partner without consent, then aired it on TV. Dolatizadeh's personal account of coming out \u2014 in a country where it can get you killed \u2014 is an important read for all ages, ethnicities and sexual orientations.\n\nXiaomi's Phones Have Conquered China. Now It's Aiming for the Rest of the World | Bloomberg Businessweek\n\nXiaomi (pronounced she-yow-mee) is one of the fastest-growing tech companies in the world. Its real innovation, though, isn't its smartphones; it's its business model. Brad Stone takes a long, hard look into the rising Chinese company that's quickly taken on Samsung and Apple.\n\n14 Video Games That Changed My Life | Mashable\n\nSome video games grab your imagination and never let go.\nDon't have time to read them all now? In our Readlist below, export this week's must reads to your tablet to save for a time you have no distractions. Simply click the \"read later\" button alongside each story or click \"export\" to send the entire list of articles to your preferred device.\n\nHave something to add to this story? Share it in the comments."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://mashable.com/2014/06/07/must-reads-6-7-13/>