Jessica Holifield commemorates Women’s History Month by celebrating women’s contribution to literature. Who are the female literary greats and why?
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Jessica Holifield commemorates Women’s History Month by celebrating women’s contribution to literature. Who are the female literary greats and why?
Rhian Hutchings reminisces on family photographs, and the sentimental value they have for us in lockdown.
Bridie Adams questions the fairness of gallery and theatre reopening in relation to the rest of the economy. Is it right that retail opens before the arts?
Print Editor Bryony Gooch looks at the University of Leicester’s decision to axe Medieval Literature as an attempt to decolonise the curriculum.
Austin Taylor explores Exeter’s rich architectural histories, from its Roman roots to its Georgian splendour
Eirwen Abberley Watton draws our attention towards an often ignored sub-genre – climate fiction – and the tangible impacts it has.
Megan Ballantyne considers David Bowie’s artistic and cultural legacy, from the 1970s up to present day.
Rhian Hutchings anticipates the top ten books to be published in 2021.
Caitlin Barr takes Exeposé through a historical tour of Exeter’s most notable blue plaques- including Charles Dickens
Maggie John reveals her Arts and Lit resolutions for the New Year, inspiring us to enrich our lives in the coming year.
Jessica Holifield commemorates Women’s History Month by celebrating women’s contribution to literature. Who are the female literary greats and why?
Rhian Hutchings reminisces on family photographs, and the sentimental value they have for us in lockdown.
Bridie Adams questions the fairness of gallery and theatre reopening in relation to the rest of the economy. Is it right that retail opens before the arts?
Print Editor Bryony Gooch looks at the University of Leicester’s decision to axe Medieval Literature as an attempt to decolonise the curriculum.
Austin Taylor explores Exeter’s rich architectural histories, from its Roman roots to its Georgian splendour
Eirwen Abberley Watton draws our attention towards an often ignored sub-genre – climate fiction – and the tangible impacts it has.
Megan Ballantyne considers David Bowie’s artistic and cultural legacy, from the 1970s up to present day.
Rhian Hutchings anticipates the top ten books to be published in 2021.
Caitlin Barr takes Exeposé through a historical tour of Exeter’s most notable blue plaques- including Charles Dickens
Maggie John reveals her Arts and Lit resolutions for the New Year, inspiring us to enrich our lives in the coming year.
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