The best books of 2014
Three writers reveal the best books published in 2014. Add them to your 'Books to be read' pile right now!
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Carmella Lowkis
The book I’d most like to spend Christmas in
Would you rather munch on goose with the Cratchitts or attend the Yule Ball at Hogwarts? Four writers reveal which fictional Christmas they would most like to attend
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The Wacky World of Webisodes: Carmilla
Carmella Lowkis takes a look at the online adaptation of Carmilla, the modernised story of a freshman and her vampire roommate.
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Pelican Books takes flight
Books author discusses the recent re-launch of Pelican Books, which now offers a new way to read books digitally
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Pint of Purple: Carmella Lowkis, Deputy Books Editor
Deputy Books Editor, Carmella Lowkis, discusses her reading habits in our bi-weekly column
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Controversial characters: Emma Woodhouse
Jane Austen’s Emma Woodhouse: relateable or just annoying to read about?
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Romance or Crime? Review of ‘The Paying Guests’
Carmilla Lowkis gives a fantastic review of Sarah Waters' 'The Paying Guests': a novel set in 1920s London about an intimate love-affair as well as a bloody murder.
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The only way is English Literature
Should you be taking English Literature by itself or jointly with another subject? Three students go head to head to decide
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Should course reading come with a trigger warning?
Carmella Lowkis examines the use of trigger warnings by some academic institutions to help protect the mental well-being of students, and asks whether Warwick should be doing the same
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Celeste: a Graphic Novel with a Timely Twist
Carmella Lowkis reviews I. N. J. Culbard's graphic novel about time, space and love.
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Audio killed the paperback star?
Two writers go head-to-head in their defense of reading vs. audio books
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Never judge a book by it’s cover, right?
Six of our writers ask the age-old questions: should we really judge the book by it's cover?
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In the Midst of Crackers, We Find Cracks
Reginald D Hunter’s outspoken and marginally philosophical humour has sparked controversy, but his new show falls into vulgarity when it becomes unashamedly sexist.
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