By Mackenzie Mason, Arts Editor Ahhh, fall. September brings bulky knits, pumpkin spice lattes and caramel-cider candles. It also brings new beginnings, sparking motivation and creativity. But what do you get when you mix...
By Karina Zapata, Publishing Editor Last year, I wrote an article listing books to read by women of colour in an attempt to support visible minority women. Since then, I have been working hard at...
By Andi Endruhn, Publishing Editor The fact that it was glowing tomato-red from the shelf when I saw it. The fact that it was approximately the size of a phonebook (if I remember what those...
By Isabelle Bennett, Features Editor Nearly 10,000 full-time students attend MRU during a given academic year. And every-freaking-one of them is going to be flocking to the same three spots when classes begin: the...
By Sarah Green, Arts Editor Three Women by Lisa Taddeo is perhaps the most important book I have ever read. Let me explain. This summer, I was wandering through Chapters in Chinook Mall with a...
By Andi Endruhn, Publishing Editor Everyone always asks me what I did over the summer, and for at least every year of my university career, the only thing I’ve been able to tell them...
By Sarah Green, Staff Writer We’ve been there — stuck in a high school English class, head in our hands, attempting to dissect the intricate words of Shakespeare, Homer or Dickinson. We’re all familiar with...
By Karina Zapata, Arts Editor After taking a quick look at my bookshelf, I noticed one thing: an overwhelming amount of the books that I own were written by white people. In one of...
By Karina Zapata, Arts Editor Look out, Canada. Normal People by Sally Rooney is the new definition of a book that you can’t put down. I had the pleasure of picking up this book...
By Andi Endruhn, Layout Editor Mountaineers, climbers, skiers, snowboarders and self-professed outdoor enthusiasts of all kinds are not generally the people you would expect to pay and sit still indoors for hours on end....
