Angel answers the question…
“I keep thinking about how my friends and I might drift apart when we go off to university. It kind of scares me. What do I do?” Continue reading Ask Angel – Friendship Farewells Pt. 2
By Ana Downes
“The Glass Castle”, originally published in 2005, is a deeply moving and poignant memoir about the life of American author and journalist Jeannette Walls. It is one of my top-three favourite books of all time. Beginning with Jeannette’s earliest memory from when she caught herself on fire while boiling hotdogs alone at 3-years old, to one of her recounting the story of seeing her mother scavenging through a dumpster in New York City, “The Glass Castle” is a tale of a broken childhood and fractured family with a message of hope, ambition, love, self-sufficiency and forgiveness.
Continue reading “Book Review: The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls”
By Christina Dinh
Scrolling through Instagram, looking through my friend’s stories, seeing post after post about the rise of hate crimes against Asian communities in Canada and the United States. Throughout the pandemic, I would see the occasional post regarding the increase in xenophobia and hatred towards Asian people. It felt strange seeing the amount of people now caring about the issue and raising awareness. Ultimately because I never felt like people cared at all.
Continue reading “Acknowledging Asian Hate”
By Diya Saha
During quarantine I have been thinking a lot- I mean I always think about everything, but it’s just that I have been thinking more about myself. I’ve been thinking about how we as humans tend to overthink everything at that very moment.
Continue reading “The Big Picture”
By Kasie Tran
Superman and Lois is a new 2021-2022 tv series. Despite being from Krypton, Superman is certainly no stranger to this world! There are over 50 movies and tv shows that portray this classic and timeless superhero. So, what makes the new tv series Superman and Lois different from all the other movies and tv shows that have already told their story?
By Natasha Kangrga
At sixteen years old, Assane Diop loses his father to an unjust accusation. Now he has one thing left of him: the novel Arsène Lupin, Gentleman Burglar.
25 years later, gentleman thief Assane Diop prowls the streets of Paris committing elegant crimes using this novel as inspiration to avenge his dead father.
Lupin is a Netflix Original French adventure/thriller series. It is loosely based on the french novel series Arsène Lupin, Gentleman Burglar by Maurice Leblanc. I will be reviewing part one as part two is due to be released this summer.
Continue reading “Lupin: Steal Some Time to Watch This Crime!”
Continue reading “Ask Angel – First Year Fears”I might be living on campus when I go to university. I’m nervous to be on my own. How will I manage everything in a new setting alone? – Anonymous
By Lauren Olszaniecki
Richview’s 30-year-old science labs have got to go. More specifically, the stools, lamented by students of all ages, genders and sizes. Even teachers agree that the science labs’ stools are one of the worst parts of teaching. I’ve learned that a significant part of the science department’s limited budget is spent on getting new stools to replace broken ones.
Continue reading “Richview’s Science Stool Struggles”
Angel answers the question…
There’s someone in my class that I’ve always wanted to be friends with, but I don’t really know how to approach them. What do I do? – Oasis Continue reading Ask Angel – Making Friends
By Benny Streeter
Since 1930, the Oscars have been held with the purpose of judging the quality and merit of film. The Oscars are seen as the most prestigious award in the film world, and yet, the academy that judges the films have shown themselves to be incompetent and unfit for the job. Continue reading And The Oscar Goes To
