Charlie Mackey Warning: you might cry. Sometimes, crying gives you the emotional relief that nothing else will, so it is necessary, and in some cases encouraged. To be vulnerable is
"Blindness" by José Saramago is the kind of book that blows your mind away and then forces you to take a deep look into yourself to find what’s left in
“If this is the best of possible worlds, what are the others?” That is the question raised by Candide — a man with a talent for jumping from one disaster
"Kafka on the Shore" follows a teenage boy, Kafka Tamura, as he leaves home in an attempt to escape an oedipal prophecy imposed by his father while searching for clues
"The Shadow of the Wind" by Carlos Ruiz Zafón is a book that I always recommend to people. Once I finished the last exquisite page of the novel I felt
John Edgar Wideman's short story "Rwanda" was recently published in the New Yorker Dec. 14 issue. It's Widemans’s seventh piece of fiction in the publication. Wideman's opening paragraph is one
Image Comics I'm not an avid comic-book reader, but the "Department of Truth" series might make me one. Written by James Tynion IV, it's a six-part series. The story centers
Lillian-Yvonne Bertram’s poem, “Zombie Nightmare,” might be more relevant this year than when it was published. Bertram's poem is a beautiful yet horrifying account of a zombie attack. The “zombies” Bertram speaks about people who follow the government, in
Penguin Publishing Ronald Dahl's novel, "The Witches", follows an 11-year-old boy and his grandmother on a suspenseful adventure. The first movie was released in 1990 staring Anjelica Houston. The second
'Carrie' by Stephen King. "Carrie" written by Stephen King, follows Carrie’s journey to prom. In King’s blood-soaked novel he shows the good and (mostly) the bad of high school. The