Great Lines: Emily Brontë
Emily Brontë captures the wondrous transience of the bluebell.
Read MoreGreat Lines: Hamlet
The phrase ‘To be, or not to be’ combines devices to pose the quintessential, existential question.
Read MoreThe Power of Privacy
Writer Michelle Ruiz highlights an empowering benefit to guarding one’s privacy.
Read More'The Truth About Waking Up'
Elrod offers a simple yet radical proposal that one gains exponentially from deciding to wake up,
instead of needing to.
Great Lines: William Carlos Williams
‘The Red Wheelbarrow’ comprises a mere four lines which carry a weight of meaning.
Read MoreGreat Lines: TS Eliot
TS Eliot’s The Waste Land is 100 years old—and oddly relevant still, in our perplexing post-industrial age.
Read MoreThe Bridgerton Allure - Part 3: The Series
The repeated anticipation of guaranteed satisfaction is what the series offers the world—a generous gift lavished upon us all.
Read More'Spring Tiredness': It's a Thing
The spring is commonly known to elicit a lethargic and even melancholic response, as the German word articulates.
Read MoreJim Kwik: Technology and the Brain
Kwik offers useful insights into the effects of modern technology on the brain.
Read MoreSteinbeck on the Writer's Purpose
Steinbeck’s Nobel Prize speech challenges writers to reflect both the worst and the best man can be, in a quest to better humanity.
Read More'Let's Keep Working Our Corners'
An inspiring, collective call to action from teacher Ursula Wolfe-Rocca.
Read MoreMore Great Lines: William Wordsworth
Wordsworth personifies daffodils as a ‘golden’, ‘dancing’ multitude.
Read MoreGreat Lines: F. Scott Fitzgerald
The Beautiful and Damned (1922) prefigures the grand, flowing movements of the Gatsby narrative.
Read MoreGreat Lines: Ted Hughes
A small, white, mighty sign that life begins again.
Read More'Whatever You Can Imagine Exists'
The imagination literally is potential.
Read MoreQueer Eye and the Power of Metaphor
It’s a force for good, to be quite sure.
Read MoreHow to Master Essay Structure
Structure can be controlled and automated—fixed—in advance, when students have a clear method to follow.
Read MoreTo All the Writers
To be a writer, you only need to believe it.
Read MoreHow to Write a Summary
Here are 5 steps to write a summary efficiently.
Read More22 Ways to Be New
To be new, do new.
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