‘Middlesex’ a disservice to wider discussions of gender?
“This book is as beautifully written as it is flawed.” Freya Reynolds muses on Jeffrey Eugenides’ novel ‘Middlesex’ and its misguided take on sexual identity.
Read more“This book is as beautifully written as it is flawed.” Freya Reynolds muses on Jeffrey Eugenides’ novel ‘Middlesex’ and its misguided take on sexual identity.
Read moreHonor Douglas suggests how to unlock creativity in the midst of a lockdown
Read more“A novel that can speak to anyone feeling isolated and oppressed.” Nicole Howlett looks to Sylvia Plath’s ‘The Bell Jar’ for insight about mental health.
Read more“Love may be transient…but the very nature of this transience is exciting and moving.” Laura Gibbs reflects on the fleeting nature of love in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s novels.
Read moreIn response to the SU’s new freedom of speech policy, two contributors consider whether it should have the power to ban external speakers.
Read moreIn the latest instalment of Ask the Reader, Film & TV contributors tell us their favourite film soundtracks of all time.
Read more“One of the most heart-wrenchingly honest depictions of Blackness.” Bella Kontogiannis recommends Toni Morrison’s ‘The Bluest Eye’ this American Black History Month.
Read more“Literature has the potential to provide us with some of the greatest examples of non-romantic love.” Lauren Brewer makes the case for the importance of depicting non-romantic love in literature.
Read moreCameron, who studies Geophysics and Geology at Castle met Millie, an Archaeologist who is also at Castle, for a Zoom blind date.
Read more“Politicians’ books can be groundbreaking and live long in the memories of those they affect.” Joe Rossiter reflects on political memoirs in the wake of the 2020 US elections and Joe Biden’s inauguration.
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