Allegiance: from painful history to musical brilliance
When Japan attacked Pearl Harbour in December 1941, The United States Government rounded up all Americans of Japanese descent into internment camps where they spent the rest of the war, … Continue reading
The Hobbit as a life guide
I recently reread The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien after reading it for the first time as a teenager. It was an interesting experience. Partly because reading a book … Continue reading
Do/Team by Charlie Gladstone – review
Imagine this: you are starting to learn something new. Anything new, new subject, new job, new role. Your instructor asks “do you have any questions?” and you find yourself sitting … Continue reading
Single Awareness Day AKA Valentine’s Day: Before We Go
colleague of mine used to call Valentine’s Day “Single Awareness Day”. For the single ones out there, Valentine’s Day, with its saccharine chocolates, teddy bears and red hearts is almost … Continue reading
“Safer Alone” – Interview with the writer, Amy Rose
I got to know her through a book club and so it is a pleasure to introduce you to the new, freshly minted author, Amy Rose! Her first novel, Safer … Continue reading
Spider-man: Far From Home – review
Marvel’s films has an uncanny ability to tap into the most relevant, most concerning trends and present them in a fun and not too thought-provoking way. It’s not a criticism, … Continue reading
A singularity of A Single Man
A Single Man (Christopher Isherwood, 1964) A Single Man is a story of a day in a life of George, an English Literature professor at a college in LA in … Continue reading
All Souls Trilogy – review
“I find television very educating. Every time somebody turns on the set, I go into the other room and read a book.” (Groucho Marx) The debates around the effects of … Continue reading