Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in Critique.

Surfer Rosa
The first full-length one. Perfect in a year of techno all over the charts. Had my guitar out for the loud-quiet-loud of ''Gigantic'', ''Where Is My Mind?'', ''Bone Machine''...
By Kendall Defoe 3 years ago in Critique
The Dinner (Het Diner)
Two families; one problem... A narrator who is not only unreliable. He is also someone you should probably not eat with in any restaurant.
By Kendall Defoe 3 years ago in Critique
Thirteen Reasons Why
Both a bestselling book and a Netflix show, Thirteen Reasons Why has become very popular. The book was absolutely amazing. It was creative and had an "old-fashioned" feeling from a cassette player. The show was not as good. It was too different in many aspects and I wouldn't recommend it.
By Rene Peters3 years ago in Critique
Whispers of Resilience: The Unsung Heroine Who Amplified Voices
In the heart of a bustling city, amidst the pages of history, lived a woman named Elena Martinez. Her story, though lesser-known, resonates as a testament to resilience, compassion, and unwavering dedication to improving the lives of others.
By Princess Tarim3 years ago in Critique
The Age of Anxiety by Alan Watts (1951)
Eccentric philosophical entertainer blends eastern mysticism with western, captivating mainstream audiences during an era of unprecedented global trauma.
By Kayleigh Fraser ✨3 years ago in Critique
Predestination (Movie)
The main character, played by Ethan Hawk, is trying to navigate the pitfalls of time travel. He is instrumental to the plot of the movie. That is to say, he IS the plot of this movie. The convoluted story was executed brilliantly and will have your head spinning in awe.
By Mo Darasi3 years ago in Critique
_solo house_spain
solo house, designed by kgdvs architects, is an extraordinary home that blurs the boundaries between architecture and nature, challenging traditional design paradigms while providing a sanctuary for reflection. located in matarraña, spain, this architectural masterpiece invites a critical exploration of its form, function, integration with the environment, and its impact on the architectural discourse.
By Luka Brzić3 years ago in Critique
"The Basketball Diaries" The Movie
In Hollywood's version, "The Basketball Diaries," Leo's acting brilliance is evident, even this early in his career. However, the movie's court sometimes feels less textured than the book's pages. Despite this, it's a captivating alley-oop into Carroll's tumultuous journey through addiction and youth, leaving audiences with a rebound of emotions.
By Ashleigh Nicole3 years ago in Critique
"Basketball Diaries" The Book
Jim Carroll's 'The Basketball Diaries' takes readers on a slam dunk journey through the chaotic court of addiction. It's like a literary crossover between 'Hoosiers' and 'Trainspotting,' with a dash of slam poetry. Beware: may cause literary dribbling and emotional three-pointers. Just don't try shooting free throws with the pages.
By Ashleigh Nicole3 years ago in Critique
The ECOWAS Position on the Nigerien Coup of 2023
Introduction: The Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) has played a pivotal role in promoting regional stability, economic integration, and democratic governance within its member states. In recent years, the region has faced numerous challenges to these principles, and one such instance was the Nigerien coup that unfolded in 2023. This event tested ECOWAS's commitment to upholding democratic norms and its ability to respond effectively to political crises. This essay will delve into ECOWAS's position on the Nigerien coup, its response strategies, and the implications of its actions for regional stability and democracy.
By Moi Moi3 years ago in Critique
Barbie (The Movie)
Is it wrong for Barbie the movie to only be suitable for women? Have men enjoyed the film? What would happen if Margot Robbie and Ryan Gosling chose not to be leading actors for Barbie and Ken respectively?
By Justine Crowley3 years ago in Critique
Starry Night by Vincent Van Gogh
Created by Dutch artist Gogh in a French Asylum, 1889. Unwanted, unappreciated, unsold. Bequeathed to Gogh’s brother-in-law, sold to collectors Rockefeller, Bliss and Sullivan.
By Kayleigh Fraser ✨3 years ago in Critique