“Living on the Hyphen”: The Role of Linear Narratives in Canadian Literature and RecipesDiamond Grill, Monkey Beach, and “Simple Recipes” use their respective forms to write against the colonial imposition of neatly constructed realist narratives and recipes, instead exploring hybrid forms that embrace cultural fluidity. Feb 14 25February 14, 2025Article at mcgillchannelundergraduatereview.com
The Meaning of Leaving: Womanhood from Toronto to Hong KongA review of Kate Rogers’ latest poetry collection Mar 24 24March 24, 2024Article at mcgilldaily.com
Donna-Michelle St. Bernard’s Diggers Is an Ode to the UnsungA review of Black Theatre Workshop’s latest play Feb 19 24February 19, 2024Article at mcgilldaily.com
Barbie to Bottoms: What do we need from women’s media today?For every person in the theatre who was moved to tears by Barbie, there was at least one other person who described it as pedantic, shallow, or too simplistic to have any real meaning. Feb 06 24February 06, 2024Article at bullandbearmcgill.com
Race, plagiarism and cultural appropriation come together in RF Kuang’s incendiary new novel ‘Yellowface’Set in the publishing industry, what 'Yellowface' says about double standards is important, especially given how the internet has changed our reading habits Jul 14 23July 14, 2023Article at indianexpress.com
An exhibition prods viewers to reflect on themselves through varied depictions of the human faceThe self is central at Art Heritage gallery's exhibition "The Observer’s Reflection" that features works of five artists Jun 06 23June 06, 2023Article at indianexpress.com
The newest travel guide from DK Eyewitness provides a deep dive into Delhi’s Nizamuddin AreaThere's something for both tourists planning their next trip to Delhi and locals looking to discover their city anew. May 31 23May 31, 2023Article at indianexpress.com
Midnights Speaks for the Millennial White WomanThe first time I heard Taylor Swift’s Midnights, I thought the universe was playing some kind of cosmic joke on me. Feb 08 23February 08, 2023Article at bullandbearmcgill.com
The Player’s Theatre’s What The Butler Saw is scandalous, perverted, and wickedly hilariousI entered the McGill Players’ Theatre to watch Carmen Mancuso’s production of What The Butler Saw with little to no prior knowledge of the play itself, which is arguably the best possible way to have experienced it. Dec 01 22December 01, 2022Article at bullandbearmcgill.com