March is a long and busy month for U of O students. It also signifies lots of change. Here are some books to guide you.
books
King in the Clouds, published by third-year theatre student Meadow L. Marie, is a captivating story about the love and tragedy between royal siblings that will charm fantasy lovers.
2023 marked the 26th annual Ottawa International Writers Festival, in which writers from across the country discussed and collaborated over their craft from Oct 26-29.
Sometimes, I think the algorithm can read my mind. I’m so convinced of its accuracy that when a book review appears on my feed, I know I must read it.
Reading week is just around the corner. Here are a few diverting, effortless books you can finish in one sitting.
The U of O Press is the university’s academic publishing arm, printing titles on a wide range of academic topics, by professors at the U of O and else
Armed revolution, ground-breaking art, youth culture, a huge push forward in the history of teenage rebellion, and the stodgy British class system might seem unlikely to fit together, but all that and more came out of Britain’s most elite, aristocratic schools.
It’s important to remember that, even if there is a cutting-edge Netflix series premiering in the near-future, books still have an important role to play in raising questions—and engaging minds.
If you’ve got the travel bug, but can’t decide on a place, check out these books and movies for some instant inspiration.
Professors shouldn’t be allowed to pad their pockets by assigning their own books Photo: Kim Wiens Professors shouldn’t be allowed to assign their own work because it’s a huge conflict of interest. Professors receive money from each textbook sold, and even if it is a small amount of money, it gives off the impression that …
Don’t laugh at the idea that a joke is harder to get through the written word. A U of O alumni shows you why this isn’t the case.
There are a total of four published works exploring the Shawbridge boys’ farm, or as it’s known to most who spend time there, The Farm. The fourth and most recent is the personal story of a young girl in the early ‘80s who became a ward of Quebec’s juvenile system and spent her teenage years chasing her freedom at nearly any cost.
