What is Zipf’s Law?
Reece Goodall looks at Zipf's Law that analyses word frequency, using examples such as 'Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland' in which 44% of the unique words used appear only once in the book
Read More
Books
A love letter to Caitlin Moran
Emma Wilkes
Jul. 23
Robert Harris’ books brilliantly manage character and plot
Noah Keate
Jul. 21
Kristen Bell’s ‘The World Needs More Purple People’ sends all the wrong messages
Francesca Johnson
Jul. 19
The best books of: Edgar Allan Poe
Reece Goodall
Jul. 17
Can we judge a book by its cover?
Zofia Swiatek
Jul. 15
The best books of: John Wyndham
Reece Goodall
Jul. 13
Why illustrations have a place outside of children’s books
Rhys Clarke
Jul. 11
Top Content
- 1Book banning in the UK – will US influence succeed in removing LGBTQ+ books from our libraries?
- 2Blood Meridian: The story that can’t be adapted
- 3Interview with Anna Fiteni, Warwick writing alum and author of The Wicked Lies of Habren Faire
- 4Poetic and revolutionary: why Emily Wilson’s translations of Homer’s epics are my favourite
- 5Celebrating 35 years of the British Book Awards
- 6Books to Try New Things
- 7Widening the literary landscape: Where are all the working class stories?
- 8Originality in the modern novel
- 9Is it better to speak or to die? How queer subtext ensured literary survival
- 10The fight for queer literature