Langston Hughes’s poem “Harlem” (“A Dream Deferred”) explores the consequences of postponed dreams, mainly about the African American experience.
ENG 201
13 posts
“Hills Like White Elephants” hits close to home as being a mother and a woman in a world full of men whose belief is that woman are beneath them.
If you want to read something that is like the movie Mean Girls written as a psychological thriller, then this is your book.
If you are a person who loves to watch shows or read stories that have a series to it and that keeps you on your toes always guessing what will happen next I recommend The Shadow Queen by C. J. Redwine. You will immediately get hooked from the first few chapters.
My reflections on “Regret” by Kate Chopin are deeply intertwined with my own experiences. This story is interesting and at the same time strongly related to a real-world issue.
Transformers by Daniel Warren Johnson is an exhilarating G1 reboot that is done beautifully. I would like to recommend this comic to all students who want to jump into a new world full of action and humanity.
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.
All the Bright Places tells the story of two young high school teenagers, Finch and Violet, who are both struggling and suffering from mental health issues from their past traumatic family situation.
As we read The Diary Of a Young Girl we realize the strength of spirit that human beings are capable of developing, even in the darkest and most desolate moments of our lives.
“Horseman in the Sky” by Ambrose Bierce is a captivating short story set during the American Civil War.
In this issue, the X-Women take a break from heroics and have an unforgettable ladies’ night.
I used to be the kind of person that watched movies over books and spoilt endings before beginning anything. However, reading taught me patience, urging me to savor each and every word before flipping to a new page.
