Reading Tristram Shandy Part II
One of the most defining aspects of Tristram Shandy is that which also makes it more difficult to read – the use of scripts.
One of the most defining aspects of Tristram Shandy is that which also makes it more difficult to read – the use of scripts.
Le me begin by asking, What the hell?
The History of Miss Betsy Thoughtless combines literary techniques with personal relations, and as a result reads like the love child of a daytime soap opera and an eighteenth century etiquette guide.
The 15th edition of The Canadian Press Stylebook has just been released, and I, for one, am excited. For anyone who doesn’t know what I’m talking about, this is basically a 500-odd page guide to all things journalistic, including copy editing, legal questions, writing for a variety of media, and how to use access-to-information laws….Read More
I love anything that Sarah Rees Brennan writes, partially out of habit, but mostly because she’s good.