As the war in Ukraine continues, important questions concerning race and refugees are brought to light. Are some refugees regarded differently than others by virtue of the colour of their skin? This week, we bring you four different texts exploring this controversial topic.
- Read 4 informative texts about race and refugees
- In our Literary Journal, Vianne explores the best and worst book to movie adaptations
- An interview with our editorial team delves into the controversial topic, which is better, the book or the movie adaptation of the book ?
- Wendi reviews High Fidelity
- Wan Qin reviews Breakfast at Tiffany’s
Race and the Refugee Crisis
Clicking on the title or book image will link you to the full text.
Book to Movie Adaptations – By Vianne
Unsure of which book-to-film adaptations to watch next, or which ones are worth the limited free time you have as a student? In this article, Vianne Chia hopes to make this decision easier for you by sifting through the multitude of adaptations and showing you several of the best and worst book-to-film adaptations that have been made.
To read more, head over to our website now!
Books VS Movie Adaptations – An interview with the Editorial team
The battle between books and their film adaptations articulates an age-old debate. In this week’s fun interview, the ReadNUS Editorial Team answers a series of questions to weigh in on the difference between these hobbies (and which we personally prefer).
To read more, head over to our website now!
High Fidelity – A review by Wendi Lee
Love, loss, music, and love again, English author Nick Hornby’s trailblazing book tells the story of a struggling record store owner in the mid 90s who is out of luck in love and in his indignance, he explores his top five most memorable heartbreaks in order to understand his existential misery in romance.
Inspiring two adaptations—a film and a television series, Wendi Lee explores how High Fidelity begs the question of fidelity to a text. Do adaptations need to be totally faithful to the book?
To read more, head over to our website now!
Breakfast at Tiffany’s – A review by Wan Qin
Audrey Hepburn’s portrayal of the lovable and effortlessly chic socialite, Holly Golightly, in Breakfast at Tiffany’s has captured the imaginations of cinema-goers for over sixty years. But how much do you know about the book that the classic film was based on?
In this week’s article, Wan Qin Tan takes a closer look at Truman Capote’s Breakfast at Tiffany’s and its theme of abandonment.
To read more, head over to our website now!
