By Jocelyn Dzuong When one thinks of Asian cinema, the first thing that probably comes to mind is martial arts films or thrilling action...

By Hannah Calderazzo Jane Austen is most often known as a great realist writer. Yet, in many ways, Austen’s works also can be seen as...

By Layla Slate Today, a simple Google search for “Anne Frank” yields her most highly regarded quote; “…In spite of everything I still...

By Franco Graaff Jordao de Magalhaes Snow blankets James Joyce’s The Dead, serving not only to differentiate life and death but also...

By Alec Kissoondyal Many of Hemingway's stories are famous--or perhaps, infamous-- for the numerous moments of violence and hardship...

by Emily Miranda Introduction Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein paved the way for the art-horror genre, introducing one of literature’s most...

By Halley Lane In 1827, Catharine Maria Sedgwick published her frontier romance novel, Hope Leslie: Or, Early Times in the Massachusetts,...

by Marian Hernandez I: Introduction This essay will discuss and evaluate the how the development of Castro’s political influence in Cuba...

by Katie Bonevento Laura Mulvey changed the world of film criticism forever when she published her essay, “Visual Pleasure and Narrative...

by Delaney Sullivan Jennine Capó Crucet acknowledges in an interview that she wrote her novel, Make Your Home Among Strangers, to someday...

by Isabelle McConville A story worth telling is quite often one that has been told before. From new adaptations of films, to remastered...