“I defend fragments because they define and mirror my own hybrid existence, where fragments of memories and experiences intersect to form a nuanced understanding of self and place.”
Read MoreThe stories stayed with me long after I finished, and I still seek out certain essays or refer them to loved ones going through a hard time.
Read MoreThese books capture that magic that drew me to books in the first place, and I revisit them when I need to fall in love with the world again.
Read MoreNo Place Like Home is an immigration-story spin on the Wizard of Oz.
Read More“It’s a powerful and uplifting message, and kids adjusting to new homes will find a lot of themselves in Lan’s journey, and perhaps a bit of Lan’s courage in themselves.”
Read MoreI’ve always struggled with the idea of growing up, probably because I read too many fantasy adventures as a child and desperately wanted my own. When I inevitably grew older, I began reflecting on what the idea of “grown up” actually means.
Read MoreFiction can convey ideas that reports cannot — but it’s not a replacement for fact and history. Meanwhile, data is one form of storytelling but also not necessary to validate lived experiences and truths. Reading widely across genres is key.
Read MoreMay is Asian Heritage Month and what better way to celebrate in isolation than by enjoying books, shows, and movies by Asian creators?
Read MoreP40 Monthly Picks: June 2018 Newsletter
Read MoreFrom novels to video games, fiction is indispensable to children and adults alike.
Read MoreMy favourite part of being an English major has been delving into wonderful texts that I never would've picked up on my own.
Read MoreSave yourself some money and find a new book buddy.
Read MoreFrom Greek myths to Moby Dick, here are our downtime picks.
Read MoreWhen I turned fifteen, I couldn’t help but wonder, why haven’t I gotten the chance the fight a dragon yet?
Read MoreCritical thinking is certainly valuable, but it is not why I love studying the arts.
Read MoreDepending on our mood, our stage in life, or our personal tastes, we may read to learn, to escape, to find comfort, or enjoyment, or adventure. Shouldn't it follow that there would be vastly different books to suit all of these needs, for all types of people?
Read MoreAs long as our guilty pleasures contribute to our happiness and growth, they are worthwhile and worth celebrating, not hiding.
Read MoreNo one gets a medal for being nice.
Read MoreBooks to keep you busy over the break.
Read MoreAuthors, publishers, and festival-goers weigh in on the future of the print industry.
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