Amelia Gregory discusses The Carol Shields Prize for Fiction, America’s first literary award for women and non-binary writers.
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Amelia Gregory discusses The Carol Shields Prize for Fiction, America’s first literary award for women and non-binary writers.
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.
Isaac Bettridge discuss the arrival of the new decade with a look back to the phenomenal era of the 1920s.
Jessica Learmont explores the sentimental nature of Christmas literature and her favourite Christmas books.
Continuing our Print counterparts Literature of the Decade feature, our writers review some of their favourite literature of the last ten years. Imogen Williams reviews Sally Rooney’s ‘Normal People’.
Molly Clearly explores the importance of opening lines and discusses some of her favourites.
George Clark, Print Comment Editor, discusses the debate of audiobooks versus physical books and how they are different rather than a copy of the other.
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’.
Amelia Gregory discusses The Carol Shields Prize for Fiction, America’s first literary award for women and non-binary writers.
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.
Isaac Bettridge discuss the arrival of the new decade with a look back to the phenomenal era of the 1920s.
Jessica Learmont explores the sentimental nature of Christmas literature and her favourite Christmas books.
Continuing our Print counterparts Literature of the Decade feature, our writers review some of their favourite literature of the last ten years. Imogen Williams reviews Sally Rooney’s ‘Normal People’.
Molly Clearly explores the importance of opening lines and discusses some of her favourites.
George Clark, Print Comment Editor, discusses the debate of audiobooks versus physical books and how they are different rather than a copy of the other.
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’.
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