
Violence and Virtue: Artemisia Gentileschi's Judith Slaying Holofernes
Book
Artemisia Gentileschi's uniquely powerful painting Judith Slaying Holofernes is a quintessential...

The Persians
Book
A riotously funny and moving debut novel following five women from three generations of a once...
Historical fiction Iran
Hepatitis B Virus and Liver Disease: 2017
Jia-Horng Kao and Ding-Shinn Chen
Book
This book provides a comprehensive, state-of-the art review of HBV infection and liver disease. It...

The Irresponsible Magician: Essays and Fictions
Book
As any good magician or psychoanalyst knows, it's the deliberate chalking of a particular square...

Just For Women: Dating, Relationships and Sex with Alissa Kriteman
Podcast
Are you ready to find out what you can do to have the deep, beautifully fulfilling love you want in...
The Body in Time: Figures of Femininity in Late Nineteenth-Century France
Book
The Body in Time looks at two different genres in relation to the construction of femininity in late...

Uptown Oracle (24 KP) rated No Ordinary Star in Books
Jun 30, 2017
Although the book was short, it was packed full of information about this new future world. The new world was so strange yet extensive. There were so many advancements in medicine and lifestyle. You don't need to drink, eat or sleep because you can live off small tablets. Scientists create and genetically modify children. The government has removed music, art and love from humanity. There was the issue that no action was taken within the book - it will probably be within the next book that the pace is picked up.
This future brings up so many discussion points and thoughts when reading. Are all these advancements moral? Is this the right thing to do? There's separation of men and women, as men treat women as an inferior species. This book just makes you think so much about what you actually want for the future.
This book also brings up so many questions plot wise. Some questions were answered by the end, such as who is the 'fairy girl' in the first chapters? Other questions, such as why is the Clock so important will hopefully be answered in future installments? I'm excited to read the next book to see how it evolves!
Gender, Space, and the Gaze in Post-Haussmann Visual Culture: Beyond the Flaneur
Book
Charles Baudelaire's flaneur, as described in his 1863 essay "The Painter of Modern Life," remains...

A Sparrow in Terezin
Book
Bound together across time, two women will discover a powerful connection through one survivor's...
