Paris Gill reviews The Duchess of Malfi, as directed by Rachel Bagshaw, which took the stage at the Sam Wanamaker Playhouse.
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Paris Gill reviews The Duchess of Malfi, as directed by Rachel Bagshaw, which took the stage at the Sam Wanamaker Playhouse.
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.
Fashion is unlike any other art form; its omnipresence in popular culture seems to foster controversy. Can designers approach social taboos without causing offence? Siobhan Bahl explores the recent debate surrounding the Givenchy noose necklace and discusses how brands should tackle sensitive topics.
Rhian Hutchings anticipates the top ten books to be published in 2021.
Costanza Sardelli launches Arts and Literature’s new lockdown photojournalism project by capturing the Japanese practice of ‘forest bathing’
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.
Freda Worrell explores both the positive and negative impacts that reading can have on people with eating disorders.
In celebration of Black History Month, Emily Pirie looks at Alice Walker’s ‘The Colour Purple’.
Abbie Walker shares her bonfire night poem, ‘Tissue Paper Flames’.
Daisy Leason discusses the controversial nature of art and whether it is susceptible to ‘cancel culture’. Think of your favourite artist, dead or alive. Now think if they have done …
Courtney Priday discusses The Future Library and what it means for the present literary world and in the future.
Emma Vernon explores the insurgent nature of art meandering through the most notorious historical revolutions
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