The Tenuous Art of iPhone Notes Poetry
Mia Fulford considers the ambiguous artform of iPhone poetry.
John Keats: Still Relevant 200 Years Later?
John Keats was one of the key figures within the second wave of romantic poets – alongside the likes of
Literary Calendar: Books to Look Forward to in
Emma Rivers introduces twelve of the best books to look forward to in 2021, including powerful poetry, short story collections
‘News of the World’ review: Woody gets a
News of the World tells the story of Captain Kidd (Tom Hanks) in middle America, post-civil war, who plods between small
A Glimpse into the Guardian’s Online Book Club
Many of us have discovered or rediscovered a love for reading over the multiple lockdowns. We’ve escaped to the fantasy
Reading David Foster Wallace in Lockdown: How Infinite
Roxanna Zoughi expounds on reading David Foster Wallace in Lockdown and what this has meant for the world of entertainment
‘Penguin Bloom’ review: An incredibly authentic and realistic
Emma Rivers reviews Penguin Bloom, the film based on the true story of Sam Bloom as she learns to understand
Would a ‘Harry Potter’ TV series be magical?
I groaned when I first read the online headline speculating that Harry Potter may be getting a television reboot but
Do biopics romanticise the lives of real people?
Over the last few years biopics have dominated the cinema scene, with high budgets and eager audiences, the genre has
Joe Biden’s Extreme makeover: Home Edition
Mia Fulford details what President Biden’s redecoration of the Oval Office means for American Politics and the future of the