Rachel Bulman reviews Exeter Northcott and Le Navet Bete’s production of Cinderella
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Rachel Bulman reviews Exeter Northcott and Le Navet Bete’s production of Cinderella
Manon Martini discusses the secrets concealed within royal fashion choices that you may have missed during the funeral of her late majesty Queen Elizabeth II
Milly Earnshaw-White takes us on a motivational adventure with protagonist Lena as she discovers the importance of living in the present.
Arts and Lit Editor Gwenllian Page-Gibby provides an insight into one of Wales’ most important Arts festivals.
Are you a Fresher anxious to learn about Exeter’s best-kept secrets? Or a returner eager to try something new? Charlotte Black takes us on a whistle-stop tour around Exeter, recommending the best places to immerse yourself in your reading.
The saying goes that art imitates life. When visiting Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience, however, the roles are reversed. Lidia Cockerell discusses the VR exhibition and how digitalisation can shed new light on our understanding of art.
Whether you’re a humanities student or not, deciphering academic essays is challenging at the best of times. One can easily be overwhelmed by the amount of information available and the often dense writing style. Jessica Holifield shares her top tips for tackling secondary resources and how to use them to your advantage.
Print Arts + Lit editor Ella Minty shares her thoughts on Delia Owen’s bestselling novel, Where the Crawdads Sing.
Post from the Past Amy Butterworth, Online Lifestyle Editor, shares the implications of T.S. Eliot’s secret…
Will Evans evaluates well-known sequels and the extent to which they are made for profit for genuine storyline development.
Rhian Hutchings explores how important literary criticism is for our enjoyment of literature.
Online Comment editor, Gaia Neiman, reviews Exeter University’s Shakespeare Company’s ‘King Lear’ performed at Exeter Cathedral.
Isaac Bettridge discuss the arrival of the new decade with a look back to the phenomenal era of the 1920s.
Esme Bateson suggests interesting, entertaining and challenging books for you 2020 reading list.
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