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.
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.
Starting Stories with a Bang (Figuratively)
This article serves as a how-to guide for how to deal with one of writing's most challenging concepts; how to start your story.
Reading is Riveting
Books are something that people of all ages can enjoy. They are a way to learn about new concepts, improve your vocabulary, and strengthen imagination and creativity. They are often a way to escape reality and pass time. For some people, reading is an essential part of their lives, while for others,