When I was in high school I trusted that the education I was receiving would be based on facts, especially when it came to important matters like sex. Unfortunately as I got older I discovered that a lot of stuff I learned in âsex educationâ just wasnât true.
Carmen is the classic operatic love story of a man sacrificing everything for the woman he adores, based on the novel by Prosper MĂ©rimĂ©e. I was fortunate to see the Vancouver Operaâs rendition of this production.
When it comes to the modern reader, we expect new and innovative concepts and narratives that both excite and sometimes terrify. Unfortunately The Strain by David Lapham doesnât deliver any of that.
Seeing as Halloween is coming up on us fast, I thought it would be appropriate to take a look at a few graphic novels from the horror genre. First up is Stephen Kingâs N. adapted by Marc Guggenheim.
An outbreak of respiratory virus enterovirus species D serotype, also known as EVD68 or EV68, has recently begun spreading throughout North America.
During some grand bout of insomnia I began to ponder my own concept of timeâhow I perceived it and why I perceived it that particular way.
We are experiencing a shift in popular cultureâwhat I would call an expansion into a more worldly view. More specifically, we as a society have become interested in the nerdy aspects of other foreign geek subcultures.
When I first heard of God Hates Astronauts, I expected it to be a lot like Axe Copâridiculous and full of hilarity. Though the two are similar in that they take a very random approach to humour with unique ideas and characters
