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book review

Book review: This is Going to Hurt

by Sophie Porteous

Online Lifestyle editor Sophie Porteous reviews Adam Kay’s bestselling book, This is Going to Hurt.

LGBTQIA+ book recommendations

by Isabel Langguth

As LGBTQIA+ history month draws to a close, Isabel Langguth recommends some Queer books that’ll keep the conversation going.

Book review: Dune

by Catherine Stone

Catherine Stone reviews the popular science fiction novel Dune, in light of its recent film adaptation.

2021 Nobel Prize in literature

by Catherine Nock

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.

Black History Month mini book reviews

by Clémence Smith and Catherine Stone

In celebration of Black History Month, two Exeposé contributors share their book recommendations. Catherine Stone discusses Noughts & Crosses by Malorie Blackman and Clémence Smith reviews The Nickel Boys by Colson Whitehead. Beware: spoilers ahead!

Review: Where the Crawdads Sing

by Ella Minty

Print Arts + Lit editor Ella Minty shares her thoughts on Delia Owen’s bestselling novel, Where the Crawdads Sing.

Review: The Midnight Library

by Millie Betts

Shelves with books

Millie Betts explores Matt Haig’s bestselling novel, The Midnight Library

Review: ‘Everything I Know About Love’ by Dolly Alderton

by Charlotte Forrester

The best advice to deal with public embarrassment is definitely the reassurance that ‘the worst experiences are the best anecdotes’. At those times when you realise that you’ve actually made a really bad decision and that you may become a BNOC (Big Name On Campus) for all the wrong reasons, it can be a small […]

Uncommon tripe: a review of Tom Hanks’ ‘Uncommon Type’

by Connor Gormley

There’s a moment in ‘The Past is Important to Us’, a short story in ‘Uncommon Type’ about a billionaire businessman so in love with a woman from the past he travels back to 1939 just to see her, when the black attendant monitoring the time machine is asked why he never uses it himself. ‘Being […]

Review: ‘The Opposite of Loneliness’ by Marina Keegan

by Arts & Lit

Whilst studying at Yale University, English major Marina Keegan wrote a list of pitfalls. Number four on the list read, “Be careful of parallels”.  While Marina was most likely commenting on her writing style, her words seem to be even more relevant as life advice for us all; an unofficial student bible, if you like. […]

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