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literature

“The Times, They Are a’Changin'”: Thoughts on Bob Dylan’s Nobel Prize

It was the first year of my English literature degree, and I had earnestly proposed to my seminar leader that I write my summative essay on Bob Dylan’s lyrics to A Hard Rain’s a-Gonna Fall. I was not a little upset when the slightly bemused professor replied that I could not write an analysis of […]

Oct 24, 2016 By Olly Telling Filed Under: Music Features, Music Tagged With: Feature, rock, literature, Folk, Nobel Prize, Bob Dylan, Blonde on Blonde, Highway 61, Lyrics, Songwriting

Review: “Room” by Emma Donoghue

O ur nightmares are filled with fears of claustrophobia, feelings of imminent danger and monsters. The monsters of our dreams don’t exist, but some people give it their best shot. Well Jack the hero of our story lives in a nightmarish world blissfully unaware of the dangers and monsters around him; he is just five […]

Oct 7, 2016 By Arts & Lit Filed Under: Arts Reviews Tagged With: Review, book, literature, novel, Room, Emma Donoghue, Harry Spackman, Fritzl

Reader, I’d Marry Him

Has third term left you longing for peaceable solitude rather than the buzz of festivals? Perhaps you just need a few days of quiet before you start checking off that plethora of events clogging up your calendar. Well, no reader’s summer is complete without falling utterly, hopelessly in love with someone who does not exist […]

Jun 10, 2016 By Emma Bessent Filed Under: Arts & Lit Tagged With: Books, literature, Pride and Prejudice, Game Of Thrones, Arts and Lit, novel characters, time travelers wife

Let’s talk about sex

From Adam and Eve, to Paris Hilton, Ryan Giggs, and Kim Kardashian, what people get up to in bed has been the subject of fascination since the beginning of humanity. When sex tapes are leaked and infidelities are revealed, time and time again we can’t help but delve into the sordid details, with head-shaking claims […]

May 18, 2016 By Thea Bichard Filed Under: Features Tagged With: Sex, Television, literature, kanye west, Fifty Shades of Grey, sex box, Thea Bichard

150 years of Beatrix Potter…

To celebrate 150 years since Beatrix Potter’s birth, the writer and her famous characters will be appearing on British fifty-pence coins alongside Shakespeare and the latest portrait of the Queen. A classic British writer of predominantly children’s books, Potter left a lasting legacy through both her creative work and her interest in conservation and natural […]

Jan 22, 2016 By Emily Wheeler Filed Under: Arts & Lit Tagged With: Books, Beatrix potter, literature, children's literature, peter rabbit

Is James Bond outdated?

He is, undoubtedly, one of the most iconic characters in the entirety of English literature: the epitome of patriotic, debonair sophistication who has since spawned the third highest-grossing film series, over 30 re-worked novelizations and an introductory line which has become a cultural phenomenon within itself. Indeed, judging from the success of the most recent […]

Nov 16, 2015 By Katie Jenkins Filed Under: Screen Features, Screen Tagged With: Film, literature, James Bond, Spectre, Goldfinger, Skyfall, Ian Fleming

Me, My Shelf and I: Valentina Vacchelli

LR: Tell us where we can find your favourite bookshelf? What do you love the most about it?  VV: My favourite bookshelf is in my room in Exeter. Actually, it’s not one single bookshelf but it’s three shelves one next to the other. When I moved in last September I had four big boxes of […]

Sep 29, 2015 By Lisa Rellstab Filed Under: Arts Interviews, Arts & Lit, Editors' Picks Tagged With: Books, literature, Reading, editors, slider, Valentina Vacchelli, Arts and Lit, collection, Lisa Rellstab, Me, Myshelf and I, bookcase, bookshelf

Malay Roy Choudhury revealed: Part I

You grew up in Patna. What was your childhood like, and how do you think it has affected the person you are today? I was born in a Bengali Brahmin family in 1939, and grew up in Patna in a slum area called Imlitala. Imlitala means ‘below the tamarind tree’. Ours was the only brick-mortar […]

Sep 1, 2015 By Arts & Lit Filed Under: Arts Interviews, Arts & Lit, Editors' Picks Tagged With: interview, literature, Nickie Shobeiry, Malay Roy, Hungryalism

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