Making space for student self-regulation is good, actually.

Or, why I stopped worrying and learned to love Walter Benjamin in the Backrooms.

This paper will explore the kind of insights that the phenomenological tradition and its various conceptualisations of the temporalities of agency might have to offer for thinking about our increasing...

She didn’t see herself as a saint; she identified as something we needed even more: a writer.

Rachel Feder was kind enough to answer some of our questions about how her new novella, "The Turn," came to be, the inspirations, past and present, she drew upon, and what she hopes readers walk away ...

The end of summer is the perfect time to ease back into reading. We highlight new books you can finish in a day and effortlessly return to your routine.

Consider joining us for our next Curran Symposium on the topic of Mary Shelley’s  The Last Man (1826)!  The event will take place on September 24th and 25th 2026 at the University ...

A fresh cultural analysis of female monsters from Greek mythology, and an invitation for all women to reclaim these stories as inspiration for a more wild, more “monstrous” version of feminism...

Experience the internationally beloved animated series Avatar: The Last Airbender in a brand new way with this humorous and playful picture book, perfect for readers of all ages.Meet the Cabbage Merch...

My spooky novella, The Turn, is out! A Gothic governess story in the nineteenth-century tradition, The Turn is inspired in part by many years of thinking

“First Sentence Fridays” is a new Avidly series highlighting the prose and process of new books. About The Turn: When Baxter, a young writer and recent college

No Spoiler Book Review

Synopsis When Baxter, a young writer and recent college graduate, accepts a live-in nanny position for an affluent professor’s family in the foothills of th ...