There are certain authors, books, and genres that I've always been wary of, whether that's because I've had a bad experience with a particular writer or writing style or...
In Kafka's letters to Milena Jesenská, readers experience the writer more personally, witnessing the torturous love he felt for Milena, his internal battle with his difficult-to-reconcile intersections of identity,...
Her Campus at Leeds chapter member, Millie, reviews Agatha Christie's 1939 mystery novel, 'And Then There Were None'.
I could go on and on about all the things that make "The Blue Castle" such a remarkable book, but I’d rather let you discover its compelling magic for...
Netflix’s upcoming adaptation of The Picture of Dorian Gray makes a shocking change—turning Dorian and Basil into brothers instead of preserving their complex, possibly romantic relationship. But does this...
Jane Austen has many lovable characters — one of her most beloved, Mr.Darcy, is categorized with holding a high standard for the concept of yearning — on today's social...
Spring semester is in full bloom and many of us are buried in piles of readings and homework. As an English major, a lot of the readings I do...
Set in 19th-century St. Petersburg, Fyodor Dostoevsky’s White Nights is a deeply emotional tale of loneliness, dreams, and unfulfilled love. Through the unnamed dreamer and the enigmatic Nastenka, the...
In a world dominated by fleeting trends, classic literature stands as a testament to the unchanging depths of the human experience. From Shakespeare’s timeless wisdom to Orwell’s prescient warnings,...
The Bell Jar is everything at once– hauntingly beautiful, melancholy, thought-provoking, and even funny. It has definitely impacted the way I view mental illness, as well as how I...