Christina Chapman recommends ‘If We Were Villains’ for LGBTQ+ History Month.
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Christina Chapman recommends ‘If We Were Villains’ for LGBTQ+ History Month.
Helena Hughes delves into Alice Winn’s award winning novel about two men who fall in love during World War One.
Shagnick Bhattacharya, Online News Editor, shares his opinions on the recent showing of Sizwe Banzi is Dead in Exeter.
Kayleigh Swart covers her 12 recommended reads for the festive period, to help you get in the mood for the season.
Amy Rushton investigates how Kenneth Branaugh’s ‘A Haunting in Venice’ stands up as an adaptation of Agatha Christie’s Hallowe’en Party and why it falls short.
Annabel Jeffery covers a modern classic perfect for the new academic year, Sally Rooney’s Normal People.
Online Editor-in-Chief, Amelie Thompson, speaks with Val Jones and Ray Gosney about the Creative Older Women collective, sexageism and culture in Exeter.
Isabella Maunder discusses her experience of and thoughts regarding Edinburgh Festival Fringe this past August.
Following the COP26 summit, Siobhan Bahl investigates the link between architecture and climate change and assesses the dangers of greenwashing.
Joshua Smith explains the complex history behind the Parthenon Marbles and questions what modern museums should be doing to account for their colonial pasts.
Isabel Caine explores the history behind the pantomime, one of Britain’s more unique Christmas traditions.
Catherine Stone reviews the popular science fiction novel Dune, in light of its recent film adaptation.
Who has not stumbled across a list of “books that will change your life”? The popularity of non-fiction is on the rise, as authors seek to give readers accessible introductions to a plethora of topics, ranging from feminism to boosting productivity. Rhian Hutchings analyses this phenomenon and its potential consequences.
Abdulrazak Gurnah, winner of the 2021 Nobel Prize in literature, has surged to the top of bestseller lists. Catherine Nock reviews his latest novel, Afterlives, and discusses the impact of receiving such high critical acclaim.
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