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Tag Archives: reading

5 Sapphic Books You Should Read Because Representation Matters

Pride Month may be over but that doesn’t mean you can’t lose yourself in a queer book this summer

Posted byAmii JohnsonAugust 10, 2021Posted inReading Joy, Reading RecsTags:books, inclusivity, LGBTQIA, reading, readinglist, recommendations, representationLeave a comment on 5 Sapphic Books You Should Read Because Representation Matters

Call for Submissions: Bookworm Edition

Illustration of two women chatting with a cup of coffee with the text "Calling all bookworms" across in orange, large letters.

Bookworms, writers, authors, readers: guards up! We want to work with you

Posted byEliza LitaAugust 7, 2021August 7, 2021Posted inCall for SubmissionsTags:authors, books, commissioning, contributor, reading, submissions, writingLeave a comment on Call for Submissions: Bookworm Edition

A Timeless Tale: ‘The Color Purple’ and its Ever-Present Themes

Copy of 'The Color Purple' on a wooden shelf, with a plant and a crystal décor object on either side.

Why “The Color Purple” is a must-read this summer and how any feminist can benefit from it.

Posted byHannah CochraneAugust 5, 2021August 5, 2021Posted inBook ReviewsTags:authors, book review, books, fiction, pour-your-heart-out book review, publishing, reading1 Comment on A Timeless Tale: ‘The Color Purple’ and its Ever-Present Themes

Books By Memory: ‘A Time of Gifts’ by Patrick Leigh Fermor

How can books create graphic, unforgettable memories, outside of the content on their pages?

Posted byEd BedfordAugust 2, 2021Posted inBook Reviews, Reading JoyTags:book review, books, fiction, introspection, memory, pour-your-heart-out book review, readingLeave a comment on Books By Memory: ‘A Time of Gifts’ by Patrick Leigh Fermor

The Picture of Dorian Gray: A Rolling Review With Dark Academia Vibes

'The Picture of Dorian Gray' by Oscar Wilde on a desk, surrounded by old stationary: notebooks, postcards, and a fountain pen.

Let’s go through a read-through of ‘The Picture of Dorian Gray’ and why it is considered the Bible of Dark Academia.

Posted bypretty_little_bibliophileJuly 29, 2021July 29, 2021Posted inBook ReviewsTags:book review, books, classics, Dorian Gray, fiction, pour-your-heart-out book review, readingLeave a comment on The Picture of Dorian Gray: A Rolling Review With Dark Academia Vibes

Has Alex Michaelides Come Back With a Bang?

'The Maidens' on a cluttered desk, with an open notebook, a laptop, and other books around. The cover is black with gold writing and a plaster bust in the centre.

Why ‘The Maidens’ is a thriller take on dark academia. And should you read it?

Posted bypretty_little_bibliophileJuly 27, 2021Posted inUncategorizedTags:Alex Michaelides, book review, books, dark academia, fiction, pour-your-heart-out book review, reading, thrillerLeave a comment on Has Alex Michaelides Come Back With a Bang?

‘I Ride Tsunami’ Is a Condemnation of The Digital Age

A poetry collection about workaholism, social media, and losing our souls to technology.

Posted byEliza LitaJuly 25, 2021Posted inBook ReviewsTags:book review, books, poetry, pour-your-heart-out book review, reading1 Comment on ‘I Ride Tsunami’ Is a Condemnation of The Digital Age

‘Maybe You Should Talk to Someone’: The Scoop on Therapy, From a Therapist

Hand holding 'Maybe you should talk to someone' against a wooden background. The cover is light blue with an orange box of tissues in the middle.

‘Maybe You Should Talk to Someone’ is a must-read for anyone who has ever struggled with their mental health, through a therapist’s own experience.

Posted byBrina PatelJuly 22, 2021Posted inUncategorizedTags:book review, books, mental health, non-fiction, pour-your-heart-out book review, reading, therapyLeave a comment on ‘Maybe You Should Talk to Someone’: The Scoop on Therapy, From a Therapist

‘The Division Bell Mystery’ Made Me Rethink Working with Politicians

A detective story from the 1930s tells us more about modern politics than the news.

Posted byDominique GraciaJuly 19, 2021July 19, 2021Posted inBook ReviewsTags:book review, books, fiction, mystery, politics, pour-your-heart-out book review, reading, WestminsterLeave a comment on ‘The Division Bell Mystery’ Made Me Rethink Working with Politicians

‘Against The Loveless World’ Gives a Voice to the Voiceless

Hand holding 'Against the Loveless World' by Susan Abulhawa, against white background

Why this book about solitary confinement and one woman’s fight against a world that keeps bringing her down is a must-read for any political fiction fan.

Posted byBrina PatelJuly 14, 2021July 14, 2021Posted inBook ReviewsTags:book review, books, fiction, pour-your-heart-out book review, readingLeave a comment on ‘Against The Loveless World’ Gives a Voice to the Voiceless

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