Repression, Family, and Justice in The Queen’s Bargain
Fans of fantasy and character development should both be satisfied by The Queen's Bargain.
Angelica Walker-Werth Apr 23, 2025
Blog
Your Mind is Your Castle: Defend It Accordingly
Our mental time-energy is a vital resource for our ability to flourish in life that we should never squander.
Propaganda and Possibilities in “Sunrise on the Reaping”
Sunrise on the Reaping is a worthy addition to the Hunger Games franchise, fleshing out a character essential to the original trilogy while adding ideas that integrate with those it illustrates.
Pride and Prejudice: Varieties and Dangers
Austen’s most well-known novel is enjoyable and morally sound, showing the dangers of allowing prejudice, arrogance, or deference to others’ opinions to blind us to the truth.
What “Fahrenheit 451” Teaches Us About Pleasure
In a world of shallow distractions, rediscovering intellectual pleasures like philosophy and creativity can unlock a deeper, more meaningful life, as Fahrenheit 451 warns about the dangers of neglecting them.
Romance or Red Flags? The Troubling Themes in “It Ends With Us”
It Ends With Us failed to morally condemn domestic abusers and missed the opportunity of offering a nuanced look at the difficulties their victims face.
Four Ways to Live More Curiously
A good way to discover what you value and how to achieve it is to make an effort to live curiously. Here are a few key ways to do that.
Principles for Living Your Best Life in The Midnight Library by Matt Haig
The Midnight Library is a thought-provoking novel centered on how to live a deeply satisfying life.
How to Spot Bad Self-Help Advice
Tom explains how to spot bad self-help advice and emphasizes the need for grounded, evidence-based strategies to achieve real success.