Lifestyle and Books
Way back in January I laid out some personal goals for 2019; one of them was to read 12 classic novels in 12 months. Despite being an English Literature student, there are plenty of celebrated classics Iโm yet to read.
You want to read more? Perfect. So, how exactly do you do it? Make it a habit. As with any habit you wish to pursue, you should schedule time for reading.
Much like everyone else, I’m doing my best to stay as positive and proactive as possible in the face of the pandemic; books and my new, impulse-buy Nintendo Switch are keeping me sane. During lockdown, I’m also enjoying plenty of
“What are the odds?”“In a city of nine million? Less than zero.” I went into this book anticipating a sweet romance, but In Five Years is more than that: it’s a hard-hitting contemporary bustling with surprises and a beautiful depiction
Who knew a friendship between a 10-year-old Alan Titchmarsh fanatic and a 59-year-old, sheep-apron-wearing cafรฉ worker could make for such an uplifting yet heart-breaking novel? One Moment is a compelling story that flitters between the โbeforeโ and โafterโ perspectives of
February may be the shortest month of the year, yet it always manages to be one of the most eventful. Although, it did fly by which, on the one hand, I’m not necessarily complaining about. I know it’s so horribly
I finished reading Jane Austen’s Emma just in time to watch its latest film adaptation and I can confirm they are both wonderful. What struck me most throughout this classic is that it didn’t at all feel like a book
There are those books you cannot help but devour. You race through the pages as the plot pulls you in with questions to be uncovered. Meanwhile, there are others that you wish would never end. You take them in page
