The University of British Columbia
UBC - A Place of Mind
The University of British Columbia
RMST 202 Literatures and Cultures of the Romance World II: Modern to Post-Modern
  • Home
  • About
    • START HERE!
    • Trailer
    • Meet your Instructor
    • UBC Calendar Entry
    • Aims and Objectives
    • Classroom Etiquette
    • AI Policy
    • A User’s Manual
    • A Typical Week
    • Advice from Former Students
    • Student Support
    • Introduction
    • Conclusion
    • Feedback
      • Midterm Evaluation 2026
      • Midterm Evaluation 2024
      • Midterm Evaluation 2022
      • Workload/Quality Survey 2024
      • Workload/Engagement Survey 2022
      • Quiz Feedback 2026
      • Website Feedback 2026
      • Lecture Feedback 2024
      • Final Survey Results 2022
      • Focus Group 2022
    • Talks and Articles
    • Contact
  • Schedule
  • Authors
  • Texts
    • Choose your Own Adventure
  • Concepts
  • Lectures
    • Videos
    • Podcasts
    • Transcripts
    • PowerPoints
    • Drinks Pairings
    • Lecture Feedback 2024
  • Videos
    • Lecture Videos
    • Conversation Videos
    • Behind the Scenes Videos
    • Shorts
  • Student Blogs
    • Blog Post Awards 2026
    • Blog Post Awards 2024
  • Assessment
    • Blogs
    • Quizzes
    • Midterm
    • Final Exam
    • Broken Contracts
    • Academic Integrity
    • AI Policy
    • On Ungrading
  • Playlist
    • Full Playlist
    • Expanded Playlist
  • START HERE!
Home / Uncategorized

Tags

betrayal blog books childhood class coming of age crime death desire Dreams family fiction France friendship gender history identity life literature love memories memory money motherhood nadja narration perspective politics poverty power race reading reality reflection relationships romance Romance Studies sexuality Surrealism time trauma violence war women writing

Search

Uncategorized

Conclusion: Farewell to Romance Studies (or not…?)

I know everyone else is saying this, but I can’t believe this term is actually ending. I enjoy reading a lot, I love it, but in recent years I’ve exclusively kept it to either fanfiction or Chinese/Korean novels, which are vastly different from the novels that we read for class. So, it was a bit […]

Posted in Blogs, Conclusion | Tagged with Uncategorized

Conclusion

I feel like a total unc saying this, but wow, time flies by SO fast and even faster every year. Feels like our first lecture was a month ago, but I can’t believe the semester is already ending. Honestly, at first it felt lowkey overwhelming, and I was worried that I had a bunch of […]

Posted in Blogs, Conclusion | Tagged with anxiety-free, Uncategorized

Plot Twist I Actually Learned Something

It actually feels kind of unreal that this is the last post because I swear I was just complaining about having to read a book a week and now I’m lowkey sad it’s over. Like why did this class trick me into becoming someone who enjoys reading consistently. I didn’t expect that at all. What […]

Posted in Blogs, Conclusion | Tagged with Uncategorized

conclusion- group of misfits?

Patterns. I made a list to see if I could notice some patterns in the themes that caught my attention the most from each book. Overall, as the title suggests, I think in most of the novels the main character(s) were misfits in some way, people who do not quite fit into the world around […]

Posted in Blogs | Tagged with Uncategorized

why am i sad this is over…

It feels so weird to be done. This class helped me push up my yearly reading goal on Goodreads and now, I won’t have a constant recommendation on what to read anymore. No joke, this class made me think of joining a book club because reading the novels and discussing them in class was my […]

Posted in Blogs, Conclusion | Tagged with identity, power, Uncategorized

Last but not least

I think Love Me Tender is such an interestingly written piece that goes against the ideas of love, motherhood, and identity. The expectations placed on women are traditionally challenged by the choice of personal freedom over social approval, which, as a woman of this generation, I LOVE to see. I think one of the most […]

Posted in Blogs, Debre | Tagged with Uncategorized

conclusion

Going into this class, I’ll be honest, I was a little intimidated. When we started with Combray by Marcel Proust, I genuinely struggled. It was probably the most difficult thing I’ve had to read in a long time. The sentences felt endless, the pacing was slow, and I kept rereading the same parts trying to […]

Posted in Blogs, Conclusion | Tagged with learning, Uncategorized

Love me Tender

I just finished Love Me Tender by Constance Debré, and I feel a bit conflicted about it in a way that actually made the experience more interesting. Going into it, I wasn’t expecting something this emotionally heavy. The story follows Constance after she loses custody of her son, and that situation kind of hangs over […]

Posted in Blogs | Tagged with Constance Debré, Love me Tender, motherhood, Uncategorized

Love me tender

Reading Love Me Tender by Constance Debré felt kind of like being dropped into someone’s brain mid-thought with no filter, no neat explanations, just raw emotion and sharp observations. It’s definitely not a traditional narrative, and that’s one of the first things I noticed. The writing is stripped down, almost blunt, and it moves in […]

Posted in Blogs | Tagged with Uncategorized

adieu :)

I wanted to start by saying, I am not one who is particularly interested in literature/ i usually dont enjoy literature courses, but RMST 202 and the teaching team has changed my mind. I loved how i could freely state however I felt about the books I’ve read, without worrying abt it being correct in […]

Posted in Blogs, Conclusion | Tagged with Bye, Farewell, Uncategorized

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • Next
Creative Commons License
Except where otherwise noted, this website is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
Romance Studies
Faculty of Arts
715 – 1873 East Mall
Buchanan Tower
Vancouver, BC Canada V6T 1Z1
Website fhis.ubc.ca/undergraduate/romance-studies/
Find us on
  
Back to top
The University of British Columbia
  • Emergency Procedures |
  • Terms of Use |
  • Copyright |
  • Accessibility