When a poster about a ‘freshers’ initiation’ lands in your inbox, it tends to spark one of two reactions. The first is excitement, a sense of community, and a step into the unknown. Yet this is also why the second feeling is usually one of nervousness. The novelty turns to...
Read More
Graham Greene’s 1948 The Heart of the Matter is a book that simultaneously frustrates and demands much of its readers. Set in an anonymous African Colony in West Africa, it centres around British colonial police officer Henry Scobie, and his downward turn from moral righteousness to suicide, and his catholic...
Read More
One late summer night, as the streets of Lisbon grew thick with a drum of voices bouncing against enamel walls, my girlfriend and I spent just over two hours in a very hot Airbnb watching Julian Schnabel’s Before Night Falls. Based on Cuban writer and literary revolutionary Reinaldo Arenas’ memoir,...
Read More
There was once a time, long ago, when being a student meant some very simple things: lectures by day, pints by night, and a desperate scrabble to produce academically legible work at some point in between. Today, it means the cold drudgery of updating your CV, buying LinkedIn Premium, praying...
Read More
In an age where universities now compete to be faster, louder, and more interconnected, the University of Warwick has made a much quieter move. Hidden in plain sight, between the drum of Curiositea and the hum of the Rootes Building, the Nook is now open, not as a loud declaration,...
Read More