Judy Dodd and Kayleigh Swart, Print Arts & Lit Editors, review Hold On To Your Butts at the Nothcott Theatre.
Menu
Judy Dodd and Kayleigh Swart, Print Arts & Lit Editors, review Hold On To Your Butts at the Nothcott Theatre.
Amy Cases looks at the significance of Tennessee Williams in queer literary history.
Sam Bovey shares an original poem about a soldier returning home to their mother
Judy Dodd informs us of the latest update to the Art Council England’s relationship framework and what this could mean.
Online Arts & Lit Editor Violet Berney explores Irish stories that engage with the morbid and unsettling.
Maddie Conlan and Lauren Walsh, Print Arts and Lit Editors, discuss their opinion on La Navet Bete’s ‘6 stars out of 5’ performance of King Arthur
Lauren Walsh, Arts and Lit Editor, discusses the WHO’s recent findings around how the arts can positively affect our health.
Magdalena Kanecka discusses the relaunch of an iconic museum and why it is so revolutionary
Lucy Aylmer, Deputy Editor, reviews EUTCO’s Ideation ahead of their Edinburgh Fringe debut
Online Lifestyle editor Sophie Porteous reviews Adam Kay’s bestselling book, This is Going to Hurt.
Isabel Langguth explores the history of book banning and why it is still happening today.
Isabel Caine examines the impact of war on Ukraine’s cultural heritage.
Writers are coming out of their shells and making the most of what social media can offer. Gwenllian Page-Gibby discusses this phenomenon, and how it might influence our taste in books.
YA keeps its finger on the pulse of teenage trends. However, what might have appealed to us in our youth can seem cringeworthy now. Nonetheless, Tabitha Hannam revisits some of her favourite YA novels despite their questionable tropes.
Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news & updates.
Sign up to our newsletter