Category: Books
The realm of fiction dates back far beyond the silver screen, and we mean to ramble about it. This archive collects all our literary reviews, whether they be novels, plays, or poetry collections. If you would like us to review a specific book, please write us here.
A Room of One’s Own (1929)
Written in 1928, Virginia Woolf’s A Room of One’s Own deals with the relationship between women and literature: how women are perceived in the field, what it means
As I Lay Dying (1930)
Words are merely symbols for the notions they designate. Depending on our respective experiences and imagination, they can be interpreted in a number of ways, rendering our individual perspectives
At the Bottom of the River (1983)
Our social environment is like a river that flows both ways: our culture affects the way we perceive the events that occur in our lives the same way the events in our lives affect the way
Cape Breton Is the Thought-Control Centre of Canada (1969)
The Cartesian model, the most known and accepted logical system to date, was conceived in a world of order and objectivity. According to Cartesian mathematics
Dancing Girls (1977)
Reviewing short story collections presents a particular challenge in that each chapter carries its own point of view, characters, and thematic scheme, making it impossible to discuss the book as a cohesive whole. This is especially true
Diamond Grill (1996)
An American couple adopts a one-year-old baby from Canada. In the months that follow, they spend all their time trying to teach the baby to say
Geography III (1977)
The last book Elizabeth Bishop published before her passing in 1979, Geography III features such distinguished poems as “In the Waiting Room”, “The Moose”, and, of course, “One Art”. Rather than praise
Heart of Darkness (1902)
The 1997 edition of the Nelson Canadian Dictionary defines irony as an “incongruity between what might be expected and what actually occurs”. For example
Lady Oracle (1976)
Much like The Diviners by Margaret Lawrence, Margaret Atwood’s Lady Oracle depicts the life of a writer trying to find her place in the world. In fact
Men without Women (1927)
Check this out: I’m about to prove the worth of a literary classic with math. Ernest Hemingway, known for crafting full, complex narratives with jut a few short sentences, often uses exterior elements
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