
Address
Berkeley Fiction Review
c/o ASUC Student Union FMO
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Cannibalism as a metaphor for love. There are claw marks in everything I’ve ever let go of. Persephone’s pomegranate.
The novel, in its own regard, emphasizes the importance of unification through communication and language, while the film adaptation embraces a more direct, allegorical framework of modern politics. Both iterations have the potential to make real-world connections and leave readers and viewers alike inspired.
I always thought my family read more like a novel than a television series. We demanded a certain seriousness, a maintained attention for nuance that does not translate to the screen.
There’s nothing wrong with men reading; to villainize such an action plants the idea that men shouldn’t want to better themselves and their brains with all the wonderful information and ideas that books can contribute to society. Whatever their objective is with the charade, though, they should start picking out better books.
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Address
Berkeley Fiction Review
c/o ASUC Student Union FMO
432 Eshleman, MC 4500
Berkeley, CA 94720
Contact
Ads: bfradvertising@gmail.com
Magazine: bfr.onlinemagazine@gmail.com
General / Submissions:
berkeleyfictionreview@gmail.com
