Brian Bilston’s latest poetry collection is a perfect book, taking each day of each month and exploring something linked to that day.
Reynolds Stone: Public Art By A Private Man
If you’ve ever visited Westminster Abbey, you’ve probably seen his memorial stones commemorating the former prime minister Winston Churchill, and poet T. S. Eliot.
How Influencer Culture Is Shaping Education
In the education sector, influencer culture is starting to shape the way students, teachers and school administrators interact with one another.
Charles Dickens: The Man and His Characters
Charles Dickens was also famous for his public lectures and performances, and campaigned tirelessly on behalf of the poorest and most vulnerable people in British society.
Reviewing The Genre Of Gothic Literature
The language used in Gothic Literature is frequently highly poetic, with vivid descriptions of setting and characters.
Groundhog Day: What’s That Again?
Groundhogs are known to be one the few species of “true” hibernators. This means they go into a dormant state—in which their body temperature and heart rate fall dramatically—from late autumn until late winter or early spring.
Investigating Adaptations Of Hamlet
Every director or producer who takes on the task of adapting Hamlet faces the challenge of finding a new way to tell the story while still respecting the original text.
National Storytelling Week
We usually think of stories as being written down and contained within the pages of a book; nevertheless, they are part of a rich and ancient oral tradition.
Robert Burns’ Best Poems
Despite being attributed to Robert Burns, Auld Lang Syne is a collection of traditional Scottish tunes which he collated into one song, in an attempt to preserve some of the oral culture of his country.
Chinese New Year
You might know that 2023 is the Year of the Rabbit. But what else do you know about this fascinating time of year?
