In the vast world of literature, the pursuit of profound meaning often intertwines with the unstoppable passing of time. While some...

Love, like the innocence of childhood, evolves as one does in a society held tightly by the strings of convention and patriarchy. Though...

Alberto Moravia, even before Albert Camus and Jean-Paul Sartre Alberto Moravia writes about existentialism through his characters. In...

Edgar Allan Poe paints a lonely and muted landscape of horror. His stories aren’t supposed to thrive in chaos or miserable togetherness....

Not a lot of people have read No Longer Human and not a lot of people will. It’s not a long book, at least not by its measure, but it...

The writing of Borges is such that you’ll yearn for its intricacies, the diaphanous structures, and his fevered fictive inventions that...

You can read Waiting for Godot as humanity’s most significant and unpretentious canon of what it means to live. We often fill in the gaps...

For Schopenhauer, the deepest problem of the self, afflicting itself, is our individuality. The will to live must live and fester on...

“When you looked through an angel’s eyes you saw essences instead of surfaces, you saw the decay of the soul blistering and bubbling on...

The Buried Giant by Kazuo Ishiguro is not for the faint-hearted. Although the effect it has is quite out of the ordinary yet subtle. The...