Hey everyone! Hope all is well. I read “The Hour of the Star” by Clarice Lispector this week. I initially wanted to read this because of its shorter length. It was refreshing and made me less overwhelmed compared to some of the othe…
Posted in Blogs | Tagged with Hour of the Star, identity, inequality, poverty, sexism
Hey everyone! Hope all is well. I read “The Hour of the Star” by Clarice Lispector this week. I initially wanted to read this because of its shorter length. It was refreshing and made me less overwhelmed compared to some of the othe…
Posted in Blogs | Tagged with Hour of the Star, identity, inequality, poverty, sexism
For this week’s book I decided to read “Black Shack Alley” by Joseph Zobel. Objectively, this was a well written book that touches on larger topics such as poverty, racial inequality, and injustice through the eyes of someone who lived through this period. However, I did find the novel a little too long and did […]
Posted in Blogs, Zobel | Tagged with education, inequality, racism, sacrifice
This book is a novel written in 1950 by Martinican author Joseph Zobel. The book paints a vivid picture of life on the French-colonized Caribbean island of Martinique through the eyes of a young boy named José. Through the eyes of the young protagonist, José, Zobel masterfully captures the struggles, hopes, and dreams of the […]
Posted in Blogs | Tagged with education, inequality
Hey everyone! I hope you all had a good and enjoyable week amidst all the chaos. As for myself, over the past few days, I read the book Mad Toy by Roberto Arlt. This book was a refreshing change from last week’s Combray book by Marcel Prous…
Posted in Blogs | Tagged with change, environment, inequality, Roberto Arlt, self-identity
Hey everyone! I hope you all had a good and enjoyable week amidst all the chaos. As for myself, over the past few days, I read the book Mad Toy by Roberto Arlt. This book was a refreshing change from last week’s Combray book by Marcel Prous…
Posted in Blogs | Tagged with change, environment, inequality, Roberto Arlt, self-identity