No one can deny the lasting social impact Twilight has had on society. Stephanie Meyer’s series reawakened and reshaped the paranormal romance genre that has been capturing the hearts of teenage girls and middle-aged women for decades.
Reviews by Students
The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins sparked a phenomenon that has not been seen since, bringing a wave of dystopian novels to the YA scene. Collins set the bar so high that no other author could hold a candle to the brilliance.
This book gave me a deeper understanding of the world of jazz. It changed how I perceived the greats who laid the foundation for the music industry that I love.
This story has clearly captured the attention of many people who feel it has to be told.
There’s no age difference between young adult or old when you are a Sonic fan.
Maria Adelmann’s debut novel How to Be Eaten is a captivating and thought-provoking work that reimagines classic fairy tale characters as modern women struggling to reconcile their trauma.
The Outside Circle explores the impact of residential schools on indigenous communities, with a focus on Pete’s personal journey.
“Horseman in the Sky” by Ambrose Bierce is a captivating short story set during the American Civil War.
The Bishop’s Daughter is a deep look into love, loyalty, heartbreak, and shock in the story as their romance shows that love can be full of surprises, heartbreak can be part of the journey, and unexpected twists can reveal the complicated nature of their connection.
Victoria showcases the life of the monarch with the second-longest reign in British history, telling her beginning journey as the queen up until she gets married.
His Name Is George Floyd: One Man’s Life and the Struggle for Racial Justice by Robert Samuels and Toluse Olorunnipa is a remembrance of George Floyd’s life.
In this issue, the X-Women take a break from heroics and have an unforgettable ladies’ night.