The Trial by Franz Kafka follows Josef K., a bank officer who is arrested out of nowhere in his hotel room and has to try to defend himself against charges that are unknown to him.
Posts published in “Opinion”
I’ve read a few different books by R.F. Kuang, enough to know I have a generally mixed perspective on her novels.
There’s a certain kind of confidence you gain after a co-op that’s hard to explain until you see it. It’s not loud.
There are no words to describe the emotions I have been feeling this week.
I was speaking with a friend of mine this past weekend, and I told him without a second thought, “I am different from the way I used to be.”
Sometimes, I feel like transporting to a different country while studying for midterms for a small getaway, and Alessio’s Cafe is exactly that.
While I by no means expected my previous column to generate a groundswell of global antiwar sentiment, I have been left saddened and furious at another outbreak of war targeted at Iran and quickly radiating to many other parts of the Middle East.
*Disclaimer: This contains spoilers.*
Never more in my life have I gushed, screamed, and had a dopey-looking grin on my face than when I was watching Bridgerton season four, part two.
Once more, we reach this time of the semester. I may only be a freshman, but it is safe to say that I am over the midterm season.
I believe that the most powerful thing I have gained from Stevens is no longer fearing rejection. I remember stepping foot on campus at the young age of 18 and being fearful to even email a professor to ask to be excused from class for illness.
Most coming-of-age films are about exploring and finding a sense of freedom, identity, or purpose in life. Little Women is about what you lose to get there.