Contributing writer
Hannah E. Gadway
Latest Content
Harvard Authors Spotlight: Gigi Georges
In her nonfiction book, “Downeast: Five Maine Girls and the Unseen Story of Rural America,” Georges paints a new picture of this rural corner of the United States and suggests that optimism remains alive in rural America.
‘NEXT GOAL WINS’ Review: The Return of The Feel-Good Film
“NEXT GOAL WINS” is not overly ambitious or extraordinarily clever, but it is an exceedingly upbeat film that leaves viewers feeling a bit more uplifted than when the movie began.
The Books We’re Most Thankful for: A Gratitude Practice
With Thanksgiving just around the corner, we’re celebrating this holiday season by sharing the books that we’re most grateful for.
Artist Profile: Amanda Peters on ‘The Berry Pickers’ and Embracing Indigenous Stories
Amanda Peters’ newest novel, “The Berry Pickers,” is all about cause and effect.
So You Want to Read Fantasy
So, you want to read fantasy. You couldn’t have picked a better genre to explore.
What the Hell Happened: ‘Now and Then’ is the Beatles’ Last Bow
“Now and Then” serves as the Beatles’ last bow, and nods to both the beauty of their past musical legacy and the bright future of audio technology.
Christine Coulson Speaks on Writing and Art Museums at Beacon Hill Books
Coulson’s work is sure to invite readers to keep this idea in mind and reconsider how museums tell stories about their art.
Artist Profile: ‘cari can read’ on BookTube and the Joy of Reading
In an interview with The Harvard Crimson, Cakes discussed how she entered the book space, social media’s effects on the publishing sphere, and advice for young professionals looking to pursue what they love.
‘Rouge’ Review: Reasoning with Our Reflection
Awad’s book will ensnare those caught under the same spells under which Belle falls, but overall the book lacks a certain sense of enchantment that would bring it to the level of perfection that a character like Belle would seek.
'Our Flag Means Death' Finale Review: The Happy Ending We Deserve
The second season of the show has highlighted the highs and lows of relationship building, the problems associated with revenge, and the idea that happiness is worth fighting for. The finale of “Our Flag Means Death” wraps up these storylines nicely, but above all it makes a hopeful statement about the future of queer media.