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Justin Tenley
Book Review: “The Revolution”
During the 2008 presidential election, Republican nominee Ron Paul may have been the candidate with the least mainstream coverage. However, that did not stop him from becoming the most popular candidate on the internet as well as sparking a bipartisan revolution of college-aged activists. Surprisingly, much of his base is made up of college-based students. [...]
Book Review: Success and shoplifting
Two servings of failed shoplifting attempts and five servings of vague relationships compose the formula for Tao Lin’s first published novella, Shoplifting from an American Apparel. This is Lin’s formula for the book, not mine.
Book Review: A Gate at the Stairs
“A Gate at the Stairs” by Lorrie Moore The biggest problem with writing about characters who are emotionally “detached” from society and other people is you risk your reader becoming emotionally “detached” from your characters and, likewise, your work as a whole. Fortunately, author Lorrie Moore has proven many times writing about the human condition [...]
New York artist brings hope
Alexander Reyna, a New York based traditional/digital artist and graphics designer visited the campus on Friday April, 10, giving a lecture to a few dozen students at Meyer’s Auditorium.
Book Review: The Mystery of Grace
It has been three years since Charles de Lint took a break from writing adult novels to focus on more of a teenage audience.
Former poet laureate visits campus
Donald Hall, the 14th U.S. Poet Laureate and author of 15 poetry anthologies, visited the campus the evening of Wednesday, March 25th as an early way to usher in the National Poetry Month of April.
Book Review: “It Had to Be You” – the Gossip Girl prequel
Cecily von Ziegesar, author of the #1 New York Times Bestselling series, Gossip Girl, finally exposes the events that take place prior to the happenings of the series in, It Had To Be You, the Gossip Girl prequel. In the novel, the reader is given an insider’s glimpse of what life is like for a rich teenage resident of New York City’s Upper East Side.
After Dark by: Haruki Murakami
In Haruki Murakami’s novel After Dark, Mari is a girl who, for her entire life, has lived unnoticed in her older, magazine modeling sister’s shadow. As a result, Mari has become increasingly independent, academic, and anti-social as her freshman year of college quickly approaches.
Book Review: No One Belongs Here More Than You
It may seem a little farfetched, but when I browse a bookstore for my next read, I imagine the process is similar in scope to meeting that special someone at a dating auction. I don’t want to take home just anyone; I want somebody special.
Book Review
Where is the one place you can find dolphins clubbing humans to death, bears who throw smoke bombs, clinically depressed hamsters, and Elijah Wood all coexisting not so peacefully together? The answer is in Tao Lin’s latest novel to date, Eeeee Eee Eeee. The title, refering to the sounds dolphins make while attempting to interact with humans is one that is suitable for the bizarre ride this novel will take the reader for.