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Inversed: A Review of Intermezzo by Sally Rooney
Rooney’s miscommunication troupe manifests uniquely in Intermezzo compared to her previous books, as this novel focuses…
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Learning to impede the movement: thoughts on Red Doc> by Anne Carson
A chorus sets the stage. Piled into one car: G, Sad, Ida embark on a dayless…
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A Review of Jenny Hval’s Paradise Rot
The real magic of Paradise Rot happens not through extravagant plot, but through the rich tapestry…
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Unrecorded Lives: A Review of Tell Me Everything By Elizabeth Strout
Still, there is something touching about it, this young woman who never expressed her feelings but…
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Class and Connection in Sally Rooney’s “Mr. Salary”
As Rooney’s career reaches new heights, I find myself coming back to “Mr. Salary” to revisit…
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Authorial Projection: A Review of Writers & Lovers by Lily King
“Writers & Lovers” is a late coming-of-age story that follows Casey Peabody, a woman in her…
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Astrological Placement of the Millennial Woman: A Review of Jenna Tico’s Cancer Moon
There is something bonding about the shared experiences of women growing into themselves and gradually becoming…
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On the Crimson Intensity of a Secret First Love: A Review of Sunburn by Chloe Michelle Howarth
Lucy always assumed she’d end up with her best friend, Martin. She thought her feelings for…
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Look Deeper into The Well of Loneliness: A Defense of the First Lesbian Novel
The Well of Loneliness (1928) by British author Radclyffe Hall is controversial in every conceivable way.…
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Love, Loss, and Longing in Haruki Murakami’s Norwegian Wood
For Toru, memory is fleeting, but the feelings of love and loss that defined his youth…
Berkeley Fiction Review 