Children of Blood and Bone: Cake with Asparagus
Arjun Gandh takes a look at Tomi Adeyemi's Children of Blood and Bone, and how Adeyemi describes the book as "cake with asparagus."
Cut – I Want to Get Better
Amanda He takes a look at Patricia McCormick's debut novel Cut, and how it represents the harsh reality of many teenagers.
Lessons Learned from Le Petit Prince
Check out Angela Luo's thoughts on Antoine de Saint-Exupéry’s novella Le Petit Prince, including insight on his plot design and style.
Fahrenheit 451: An Approaching Reality
Alisha Hasan takes a look at Ray Bradbury's iconic novel Fahrenheit 451, and how its dystopian themes serve as a warning to our society.
Review: The Summer Series by Jenny Han
Fabiha Nazat discusses how she kept the vibe of summer alive during COVID, with a review of The Summer Series by Jenny Han.
Bent Hope: Hope Continues to Hum
Join Morgan Milley for a look at Bent Hope, a collection of short stories by Canadian author and activist Tim Huff.
An Absolutely Remarkable Thing: A Review
Check out Daria Draskovic's review of Hank Green's fast-paced and enthralling novel "An Absolutely Remarkable Thing."
The World of Memoirs: The Glass Castle vs. Educated
Saryna Ramsay compares Jeannette Walls' The Glass Castle and Tara Westover's Educated, two moving and thought-provoking memoirs.
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.
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.