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Tag: Book Review

Posted on September 21, 2022September 21, 2022 by April Khaito

“To Sleep in a Sea of Stars”: The Gnostic Gregorovich (Spoilers Ahead, Meatbags)

Whether in Kira's struggle with the Soft Blade, the Wranaui and their reliance on replacement bodies, or the mad ramblings of fan favorite character Gregorovich, "To Sleep in a Sea of Stars" is a novel centered around ontology, particularly in its treatment of one's connection to the physical form.

Posted on July 13, 2021August 14, 2021 by April Khaito · 1 Comment

“The Midnight Library” by Matt Haig: The Fallacy of Self-Help

The Midnight Library by Matt Haig is the story of Nora Seed, a thirty-something English woman who attempts suicide and ends up in a library between life and death. Its shelves are filled to the brim with an infinite number of books, all holding a life she could have lived had she made different choices.…

Posted on October 31, 2019July 12, 2021 by April Khaito · 5 Comments

“Dracula” by Bram Stoker: The Vampiric Perversion of Communion

While many are familiar with the story of Dracula, few have bothered to read Stoker’s classic epistolary novel. It follows, through letters and journal entries, the lives of Johnathan Harker─prisoner of the Count’s castle─and his cohorts who will stop at nothing to rid the world of vampiric evil. But it’s not all fangs and fright,…

Posted on August 29, 2019April 15, 2021 by Amber Frederick

“The Essex Serpent”: Faith is Not the Absence of Reason

The Essex Serpent by Sarah Perry weaves a strange story of friendship between the most unlikely people. But slithering between the lines of this Victorian tale is a much darker theme—a theme that permeates much of today’s literature and film: that religion is the biggest threat to reason and progress.  Set in London, 1893, The Essex…

Posted on June 4, 2019August 11, 2022 by April Khaito · 4 Comments

“Where the Crawdads Sing”: Natural Does Not Equal Moral

"Where the Crawdads Sing" by wildlife scientist Delia Owens is marketed as an “ode to natural world,” but Owens takes the theme further than a simple celebration of nature and into the realm of morality. At the heart of the novel is this presupposition: what is natural is inherently moral. Owens’ story follows Kya Clark,…

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  • Amber Frederick's avatar Amber Frederick
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