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Reads

Reads
Poster reads "the stanford storytelling project"

Stanford Storytelling Project podcast took creative writing ‘Off the Page’

Grace Liang
  •  
June 4
Reads
A woman is seen with only her head and shoulders, in front of a grassy green.

‘Spent’: Alison Bechdel’s newest novel shows she’s still one to watch out for

Madisyn Cunningham
  •  
June 2
Reads
Two hands hold open a book with the words "Rage on the Page" sprawled in it in black and red.

Rage on the Page: Survival as scripture in ‘The Unworthy’

Melisa Ezgi Guleryuz
  •  
May 28
Reads
"One Boat" is Buckley's 13th novel. Within its pages, it captures the nuances of grieving, says our critic. (Graphic: DA-HEE Kim/The Stanford Daily).

Jonathan Buckley’s ‘One Boat’ blends grief and self-discovery 

Leyla Yilmaz
  •  
May 25
Reads
A book with text "Great Big Beautiful Life" lies on a green background.

‘Great Big Beautiful Life’ weighs truth versus facts, but skips out on character growth

Blyss Cleveland
  •  
May 15
Reads
Two hands hold open a book with the words "Rage on the Page" sprawled in it in black and red.

Rage on the Page: Unfunny women and other lies in ‘Sorrow and Bliss’

Melisa Ezgi Guleryuz
  •  
May 12
Reads
A woman standing on the street stares at the camera

‘My Life At the Movies’: Rachel Kushner explores cultural authority and the influence of film 

Zora Hudson
  •  
May 11
Reads
Discover your next great read this spring! (Photo courtesy of Wikimedia Commons)

Listicle: What’s Stanford reading?

Allie Skalnik, Ellaheh Gohari, Blyss Cleveland, Hana Dao, Kelly Wang, Miriam Awan, Melisa Ezgi Guleryuz and Cate Burtner
  •  
May 7
Reads
Two hands hold open a book with the words "Rage on the Page" sprawled in it in black and red.

Rage on the Page: ‘Acts of Service’ by Lillian Fishman is a raw, erotic meditation on power, shame and wanting too much

Melisa Ezgi Guleryuz
  •  
April 28
Reads
Airplane in blue sky with clouds and a pink heart around it.

‘Sky Daddy’ explores sex with airplanes, and what it means to be human

Cate Burtner
  •  
April 24
Reads
An illustrated golden bird stands in front of a black background

‘Sunrise on the Reaping’: Collins offers food for thought without finesse

Kayla Chan
  •  
April 17
Reads
A man stands next to a television screen that displays a presentation, looking down at a piece of paper.

Stuart H. Goldberg discusses the sincere voice in Russian poetry

Kayla Chan
  •  
April 14
Reads
A man in a suit stands in front of a large computer screen. He is holding a book.

‘Info We Trust’ book launch: R.J. Andrews dissects the art of data visualization

Kayla Chan
  •  
April 9
Reads
Two hands hold open a book with the words "Rage on the Page" sprawled in it in black and red.

Rage on the Page: ‘The New Me’ by Halle Butler — a bleak, brilliant burnout of a novel

Melisa Ezgi Guleryuz
  •  
April 9
Reads
Illustration of the "Dream Count" book on a teal background.

Adichie’s long-awaited ‘Dream Count’ leaves voids instead of dreams

Cate Burtner
  •  
April 7
Reads
cut outs from newspapers form a human silhouette behind the title of the column "Brutal Monsters"

‘Alone With You in the Ether’ is a fantasy of unrealism

Cate Burtner
  •  
April 2
Reads
Exterior of Mariposa House

Q&A: Keith Ekiss discusses writer ecosystems and Poet’s House

Kayla Chan
  •  
April 1
Reads
Poet Safia Elhillo holds a copy of her book, "Girls That Never Die," and speaks into a microphone.

Slam poets honor community and identity at third annual ‘Poetry Live!’

Cate Burtner
  •  
March 16
Reads
A panel sits in front of a projector display, on which Cintia Santana's poem "Inherit" is displayed. From left to right: Marisa Galvez, Lea Pao, Cintia Santana, Antje Gebhardt, Anna Galietti, Harry Carter, Hevin Karakurt, Jon Tadmore.

Composition and decomposition: DLCL’s symposium dissects poetry and poetics

Kayla Chan
  •  
March 6
Reads
Simplified illustration of the "Deep End" book cover: two hands held in front of a background of teal and purple, with the text "Deep End" and "by Ali Hazelwood"

‘Deep End’: Ali Hazelwood’s newest novel portrays friendship and love at Stanford

Emma Muller
  •  
March 4
The Stanford Daily

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