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Category: Literary Studies

Posts of studies, opinions, and reviews on English literature and authors.

“Unreal Estates” that “Don’t” fade “After Ten Years”

Quinton Bent G.K Chesterton and C.S.Lewis are two of the best essayists ever because both share the same level of creativity and intellect. Both share personal experience, suffering, and doubt […]

March 13, 2018March 1, 2021 Quinton Bent Literary Studies

Perceiving the “Deepest Reality”―A Chat with Chesterton

Jahanna Bolding Think for a moment: how often do you glance at a thick, putrid mud puddle as you walk past it on the street and, instead of side-stepping it […]

March 11, 2018March 1, 2021 CIFC Staff Literary Studies

Wilting to Blossom

Cheyenne Davis The Sun and Her Flowers, written by Rupi Kaur, is a book of poetry compiled of emotional and relational poems dealing with heartbreak, abusive relationships, and healing. Throughout […]

March 8, 2018February 24, 2021 CIFC Staff Literary Studies

Allegory Gone Wrong—A Review of “The Soft War”

Marshall Tankersley What makes a good allegory? Is it the ability to connect with its audience to communicate a truth or moral lesson? Is it how well the story takes […]

March 7, 2018March 15, 2021 Marshall Tankersley Literary Studies

The Responsibility of a Sub-Creator

Rebecca Reese “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth,” Genesis 1:1. This is the beginning of the most popular story of mankind: Creation. God created everything that […]

March 7, 2018March 1, 2021 Rebecca Reese Literary Studies, Religious Studies

The Poetic Princess

Lyssa Henry “the princess saves herself in this one” is a book full of beautifully written poetry depicting the struggles, challenges, and victories of its author, Amanda Lovelace. Lovelace exposes […]

March 4, 2018February 24, 2021 Lyssa Henry Literary Studies

Pride, Knowledge, and the Resurrection―A Chat with Chesterton

Kierra Gilbert Gilbert Keith (G.K) Chesterton’s accomplishments cannot be summed up in one sentence, nor in one single paragraph. Let’s just come right out and say it: G.K. Chesterton was […]

March 2, 2018March 1, 2021 Kierra Gilbert Literary Studies

“The Best We Could Do” by Thi Bui

Quinton Bent Written by Thi Bui, The Best We Could Do is an autobiography about the life of Thi Bui. This story opens up with the grueling and complex birth […]

February 28, 2018March 15, 2021 Quinton Bent Literary Studies

“Claiming to be Wise, they Became Fools”—Norse Mythology by Neil Gaiman

Amanda Platz My ancestors certainly were not normal people. They believed in a male shapeshifter god who gave birth to an eight-legged horse, for starters. They also believed that this […]

February 26, 2018March 15, 2021 CIFC Staff Literary Studies

Stranded on Mars

Sam Michalski Artemis is a novel written by Andy Weir in 2017, the author of the acclaimed novel, The Martian.  The setting is lunar rather than Martian, but otherwise it’s […]

February 21, 2018March 15, 2021 Sam Michalski Literary Studies

Madness and Sanity—G.K. Chesterton and the Decay of Modern Reason

Marshall Tankersley The line between madness and sanity is not always a clear one. Sometimes, the very best ideas require out-of-the-box thinking that may seem like madness upon first blush […]

February 20, 2018March 15, 2021 Marshall Tankersley Literary Studies

Skeletons and Rain and Magic, Oh My!

Miranda Alexander There are three elements in the literary world that always appear to be constant throughout stories: skeletons, rain, and magic.  G.K. Chesterton explores these elements within the pages […]

February 19, 2018March 16, 2021 Miranda Alexander Literary Studies

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