This is your sign to rearrange your bookshelf for catharsis. Eileen Sholomicky gives us a tour of her methodical book displays and suggests a few additional methods…
Why Everyone Should Read Graphic Novels (Or At Least Try To)
Brandon Barzola recommends you check out the graphic novels the next time you visit the library. Comics contain great stories in small packages, combining visual and written avenues of storytelling…
The Art Of Literary Translation: A How-To
Have you ever wanted to see what you favorite Japanese poem reads like in English? Emily Graham takes you through a how-to process on translating literary texts so that way you can rewrite that poem yourself…
Reads And Reels For Dungeons & Dragons Players
Obsessed with Dungeons and Dragons and need some fantasy books to fit your niche? Cameron Deslaurier has some recommendations for you…
A Figure Skater On Figure Skating Stories: Reviewing “From Lukov With Love”
Read on to know what Rylee Thomas, a real-life figure skater, thinks of “From Lukov with Love,” Mariana Zapata’s bestselling figure skating romance novel (hint: there’s a lot of gushing involved)…
Creating Nurturing Masculinity Through Cooking
In a hyper Masculine world it can sometimes be hard for a man to express his emotions. But cooking could be an avenue to say I love you…
Breaking Down The English Major Stigma
Do any of you English majors out there feel like your career options are limited? Well, worry no more. Soon-to-be graduate Sam Bastille has ideas for you (and yes, more than just teaching)…
Orange Trees And Iron Widows: Spring Semester TBR
Need some new books to get you through Spring Break? Eileen Sholomicky has some stellar recommendations
Dream Me The World: A Review Of “The Raven Cycle” By Maggie Stiefvater
If you’re looking for a dreamy, atmospheric contemporary fantasy series, Rylee Thomas cannot recommend Maggie Stiefvater’s “The Raven Cycle” highly enough
Convenience Store Woman: A Review
Heartwarming and unique, “Convenience Store Woman” explores how “abnormal” people are ostracized from society. Aayushi Agarwal reviews Sayaka Murata’s immerse tale
