
literature

Review: "Yu Hua: Fictional Cities” Document Type Book Review Publication Date 10-30-2025 Publication Title China Books Review Recommended Citation Sabina Knight, “Yu Hua: Fictional Cities,” Review of Yu Hua’s City of Fiction, China Books Review, October 30, 2025. https://chinabooksreview.com/2025/10/30/fictional-cities/

Barbara Kingsolver, Percival Everett and Daniel Kraus are among the authors participating in a touring exhibition organized by the Pulitzers and the American Library Association."

Daniel Mason never thought he’d write a comedy. Then came Miles. © Sara Houghteling Samantha Laine Perfas Harvard Staff Writer July 22, 2026 7 min... #artsculture, #humanities, #qa, #alumni, #books, #supereducational

Dickens had some clever little narrative tricks, which become clear when his work is analysed as a single data set.

The meaning of ‘happiness’ was in flux in Shakespeare’s England, and his plays capture many senses of the word.

Can a gender studies academic also write Mills and Boon novels? And can purple prose be as empowering as a pink pussy hat? The answer is yes, and yes again.

A rich widow, a disillusioned cop and a dim hypersled driver are caught in the machinations of the oppressive party ruling the Decurion Empire in Richard Swan's The Infinite State. Sci-fi columnist Emily H. Wilson enjoys their struggles
The papyrus fragment contains three lines that don't appear in standard modern-day translations of Homer's epic poem

There’s an astonishing naturalism about the two leads, navigating the ups and downs of adolescence, bodily changes and learning to use tampons Practically any woman who had a best female friend in early adolescence will be able to relate to this fragile, thoughtful drama about two American children, Violet (Emajean Bullock) and Stella (Anastasia Veronica Lee), living through the ages of nine to 1…

Human by day, vampire by night, Coen has difficult choices to make – beginning here in the 1300s, his adventure could span centuries in upcoming sequels The Blood of Dawnwalker could be the start of an epic saga. Created by some of the talent behind The Witcher 3, this dark fantasy role-playing game takes place in the 14th century in the fictional land of Vale Sangora, a Carpathian valley of wetl…

In weird girl literature detached protagonists have bad jobs, slightly-happier best friends, and troubled relationships. Are the novels any good? The post In weird girl literature detached protagonists have bad jobs, slightly-happier best friends, and troubled relationships. Are the novels any good? appeared first on Philosophy News .
The oldest existing fragment of The Odyssey, Homer’s eternally relevant epic Greek poem that’s recently been adapted into a high-profile blockbuster, has just gone on display at the Metropolitan Museum of Art after a long hiatus from being on public view. The fragment is a Ptolemaic relic that dates to around 285-250 BCE, and was […]

The inaugural Notre Dame Arts Biennial, which runs January through June 2027, will feature more than 100 public events, including exhibitions, performances, community workshops, and guest artists slated to visit the South Bend area for a six-month festival of visual, literary, spatial, and performing arts. Most events are free to attend.
Christopher Nolan's new blockbuster film version of the Odyssey is shaped by timeless values of military ingenuity, righteous justice, and a longing for one’s homeland that offer ancient echoes of modern-day Ukraine’s fight against Russia’s invasion, writes Brian Mefford. The post Echoes of Odysseus in Ukraine’s ingenious approach to the art of war appeared first on Atlantic Council .

The Vampire Lestat has seduced fans around the world with his eye-popping antics. But this obsession with hot vamps goes way beyond forbidden love, bare chests and a taste for LSD-laced blood If you want TV audiences to forgive a fictional man for absolutely anything, just sharpen his fangs and stick him in velvet. Case in point? The horny musical drama The Vampire Lestat, which became a cult hit…

Critics might have been sniffy back in 2001 but the silly summer camp comedy has endured and director David Wain has been enjoying the ‘slow-burn’ appreciation In the summer of 2001, the film critic Roger Ebert wrote a scathing film review in song form, with lyrics set to the tune of a classic song about summer camp. “ Hello muddah, hello fadduh / Here I am at Wet Hot American Summah,” it began. …

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