Indian Horse: Why Indigenous Authors Matter
Salina Guo takes a look at Richard Wagamese's Indian Horse, and how the novel tackles the oppression of Indigenous Canadians.
Dead Poets Society: Changing the Way We View Poetry
Safaa Ali takes a look at Robin Williams' iconic film Dead Poets Society and how it's still relevant to English and poetry classes today.
The Value that Lies in Being Educated
Katelynn Huong takes a look at how Tara Westover's Educated allowed for a better appreciation of the importance of school and learning.
Review: Carry On by Rainbow Rowell
Check out Fabiha Nazat's review of Rainbow Rowell's whimsical and Harry Potter-inspired Carry On that looks at love, excitement and passion.
21 Lessons from the 21st Century: A Review
Ana Maria Guevara Llbarra takes a look at Yuval Noah Harari's 21 Lessons for the 21st Century, and how it sets the stage for what's to come for humanity.
The Lovely Bones that Grow Around One’s Absence
A detailed breakdown of The Lovely Bones with character, theme, setting and plot analysis, along with personal thoughts and opinions.
The House on Mango Street and the Incomparable Relatability of Autobiographies
This article takes a deep dive into the genre of "semi-autobiographical" works, specifically Sandra Cisneros' The House On Mango Street.
Would you do it Again, but Better?
Time never waits for us, it keeps moving along despite life or death. Yesterday, today, and tomorrow, all these days begin to blend and eventually morph into years. It all happens in the blink of an eye. In the book Again, but Better, Christine Riccio beautifully depicts that just b
Deconstructing Dystopic Literature
Ilhan Yusuf compares the dystopian world differences between 1984 by George Orwell and Aldous Huxley's Brave New World.
Reflections of Required High School Readings
If there is one thing you can’t escape in high school, it’s English class. In my high school, and for most high schools across Canada, English is the only course required for all four years. A crucial part of English class is always required readings, be it short stories, poetry, novels, or play