
Megan Stoker writes about the impact of social media on reading.
Megan Stoker writes about the impact of social media on reading.
Part 2 of Chin Lin Gan’s 3 part series interview with Jade Blood, Northern based artist, teacher and founder of York Zine Fest.
Part 2 of Chin Lin Gan’s 3 part series interview with Jade Blood, Northern based artist, teacher and founder of York Zine Fest.
Part 1 of Chin Lin Gan’s 3 part series interview with Jade Blood, Northern based artist, teacher and founder of York Zine Fest.
Bookstagram. It’s exactly the mishmash you think it is, books and Instagram. Bookstagram, is the bookworm’s platform to artistically showcase their myriad of books and their vast love of literature. So how do you do it?
Leah Golder discusses the reality of book banning and censorship.
By Luise Werner (Link to this picture available here) I interviewed a fifth year medical student who has been writing articles and short stories for some time and recently wrote two plays […]
It is by no means uncommon that famous people get the chance to write books about themselves and their life stories. However, have you ever heard of a celebrity autobiography that was ghost-written entirely without the knowledge of the nominal author?
If I could recite a list of celebs-turned-children’s-authors, we would be here all day. From actress Julianne Moore, to footballer Frank Lampard, there are no limits as to who can give it a go. But what are the downfalls of this? And is it always ethical?
Growing up, I didn’t come across any LGBTQ+ representation in literature until I was fourteen years old. However, in the present age of ‘BookTok’, young adult fiction is changing for the better.