Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in Critique.

Jurassic Park
Stephen Spielberg's 1993 Jurassic Park took move-goers on a prehistoric thrill ride. In classic Spielberg fashion, special effects, realistic creatures and terrifying action didn't disappoint. Intriguing plot twists kept us on edge, but a-typical writing made it a well-funded creature feature that's still a "must-see" for audiences of all ages.
By Veronica Coldiron3 years ago in Critique
Licorice Pizza
Not edible, even if you thought it sounded good. Easily digested, however. Most people simply devour it in their favorite genres.
By Randy Wayne Jellison-Knock3 years ago in Critique
Grey’s Anatomy
The story of interns to chiefs, learning that even doctors are human. Life lessons and quotes, a plane crash, and shooting. These characters are my family, and I miss McDreamy and McSteamy, of course Yang. I can't watch the Covid season; it brings me PTSD. Shonda knows how to write.
By Jazzy 3 years ago in Critique
Albert Camus - The Outsider
This book holds a mirror to the lies humanity creates about nihilism. It has a feral honesty which the Hemmingway-esque prose underscores.
By Caroline Jane3 years ago in Critique
A woman, destroyed: a review of "The Vegetarian" by Han Kang
The vegetarian is a novel by the South-Korean author Han Kang, published in 2007 and set in modern-day Seoul. The protagonist of the story is Yeong-hye, a young part-time graphic artist and housewife who decides to become vegetarian after a dream. This choice deteriorates her relationship with her husband until they divorce, and it evolves to the point where she is willing to become an actual plant.
By Simona Rosso3 years ago in Critique
Avatar: The Way of Water
Jake Sully and Ney'tiri have formed a family and are doing everything to stay together. However, they must leave their home and explore the regions of Pandora. When an ancient threat resurfaces, Jake must fight a difficult war against humans.
By kathy rich3 years ago in Critique
The Belgariad
A 5-part fantasy series written by David Eddings called The Belgariad is full of magic, love, and adventure. Proving love of family is ageless.
By Mother Combs3 years ago in Critique
The Equalizer 3
Since giving up his life as a government assassin, Robert McCall finds solace in serving justice on behalf of the oppressed. Now living in Southern Italy, he soon discovers his new friends are under the control of local crime bosses.
By kathy rich3 years ago in Critique
John Wick: Chapter 4
With the price on his head ever increasing, legendary hitman John Wick takes his fight against the High Table global as he seeks out the most powerful players in the underworld, from New York to Paris to Japan to Berlin.
By kathy rich3 years ago in Critique
My Fault 2023
Noah has to leave her town, boyfriend. and friends behind and move into the mansion of her mother's new rich husband. There, she meets Nick, her new stepbrother. She soon discovers that, behind the image of a model son, Nick is hiding something.
By kathy rich3 years ago in Critique
Nigeria's Democratic Odyssey
**Title: Nigeria's Democratic Odyssey: Decoding the 2023 Presidential Election** In the annals of Nigeria's vibrant history, a pivotal chapter unfolds with the 2023 presidential election—an event that echoes the nation's unwavering commitment to democracy. As the world's most populous African nation marches resolutely forward, this election stands as a milestone, a crossroads where the aspirations of a diverse population converge with the spirit of democratic ideals.
By Harrison Ezugwu3 years ago in Critique
Fast X
Over many missions and against impossible odds, Dom Toretto and his family have outsmarted, out-nerved, and out-driven every foe in their path. Now, they confront the most lethal opponent they've ever faced: A terrifying threat emerging from the shadows of the past.
By kathy rich3 years ago in Critique