Reads

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, 2025
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, 2025
Reads
Exterior of Mariposa House

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

Kayla Chan
  •  
April 1, 2025
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, 2025
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, 2025
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, 2025
Reads
Stephanie Horvath and Rogelio Juárez sit side-by-side in chairs holding microphones. (

Horvath and Juárez offer a Stegner Fellow Reading ‘like no other’

Cate Burtner
  •  
March 3, 2025
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: ‘Soft Core’ by Brittany Newell, a fever dream of longing and loss

Melisa Ezgi Guleryuz
  •  
Feb. 26, 2025
Reads
Ellen Bryant Voigt speaks in front of a crowd during her Lane Lecture Series poetry reading (RAYLENE ZAMORA/THE STANFORD DAILY).

Ellen Bryant Voigt discusses poetry, craft and teaching at Lane Lecture Series

Raylene Zamora
  •  
Feb. 23, 2025
Reads
An open book with "rage on the page" written inside

Rage on the Page: ‘Bunny’ by Mona Awad, a darkly hilarious descent into madness

Melisa Ezgi Guleryuz
  •  
Feb. 12, 2025
Reads
An open-page spread of "Creatures of the Deep: a Pop-Up book" by Ernst Haeckel and Maike Bierderstadt in front of other pop-up books from side view

‘Panoply of Pop-Ups’ exhibition unfolds at the Bowes Art and Architecture Library

Kayla Chan
  •  
Feb. 10, 2025
Reads
Author Gheed El Bizri in front of a shelf, smiling at the camera

In ‘Les Obsessions D’un Poète,’ Gheed El Bizri ’25 questions art, dreams and obsessions

Catherine Wu
  •  
Feb. 10, 2025
Reads
Head-and-shoulder portrait of radiologist Heike Daldrup-Link smiling at the camera.

Meet Heike Daldrup-Link: Radiologist and author of medical mystery novels

Catherine Wu
  •  
Feb. 6, 2025
Reads
Interior of Feldman's Books with lots of books and eclectic decorations.

‘A pillar of the community’: Feldman’s Books, Menlo Park’s creative hub 

Sanaya Robinson-Shah
  •  
Feb. 5, 2025
Events
Novelist, storyteller and member of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma Tommy Orange spoke at the Stanford Faculty Club on the pretenders in American history. (Photo: CAYDEN GU/The Stanford Daily)

Tommy Orange presents on writing and pretending

Cate Burtner
  •  
Feb. 3, 2025
Reads
Judith Butler speaks on stage in front of a large crowd.

Feminist philosopher Judith Butler interrogates the novelistic form

Dyllan Han
  •  
Jan. 29, 2025
Reads
Diana Farid gazes at camera against in front of green leaves and light blue/green hydrangeas.

Stanford Medicine professor and author Diana Farid blends art and medicine through children’s literature

Grace Lee
  •  
Jan. 15, 2025
Reads
A shelf of kids books with the covers facing out on display.

Little Libraries transforms clinic waiting rooms into book nooks

Kayla Chan
  •  
Jan. 15, 2025
Reads
A book is open and inside reads 'Rage on the Page.'

Rage on the Page: ‘Boy Parts’ pictures the art of uncomfortable truths

Melisa Ezgi Guleryuz
  •  
Jan. 14, 2025
Reads
cut outs from newspapers form a human silhouette behind the title of the column "Brutal Monsters"

Obsession is not desire: ‘My Husband’ progresses beyond tropes of mental illness

Cate Burtner
  •  
Jan. 13, 2025
The Stanford Daily

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