Liz Moore’s “The God of the Woods” opens to the languorous, sepia-toned summer of 75’. The novel begins at Camp Emerson, a posh (coined “hoity-toity” by Tracy’s dad) summer camp nestled deep in the Adirondacks, where the temperature is a sticky 75°F and the privilege runs even warmer. Thrown together by circumstance, Tracy and Barbara find themselves cabin mates.

Dostoevsky’s “The Gambler”: The Anatomy of Addiction. An Exploration into Themes of Determinism, Temporalism and Self-Destruction present in “The Gambler”.

A book review of Counting by 7s by Holly Goldberg Sloan.

On Nâzım Hikmet.

A review of Jonathan Chan’s debut poetry collection, “going home”.

A Free Food For Millionaires literary analysis exploring the complexities of class distinction, ambition and values against the colourful backdrop that is New York City.

Does the legal framework hold ultimate authority in determining ethical boundaries? Or does the discussion go much deeper than that?