The Secret History What Makes It So Special? The West Bullseye

The Secret History Review. The Secret History Fancast r/TheSecretHistory More than twenty years after its release, Donna Tartt's The Secret History continues to bewitch readers with the tale of a group of decadent Classics students at an elite Vermont college in the 1980s - and for good reason Donna Tartt's The Secret History is arguably one of the best examples in recent memory, as it examines both the seductive and alienating aspects of the modern campus

The Secret History 30th anniversary edition Papercut
The Secret History 30th anniversary edition Papercut from papercutshop.se

The Secret History follows mainly our narrator, Richard, as he looks back on his time in the classics program of a liberal arts college The Secret Place by Tana French - A gripping mystery involving a murder at a girls' boarding school, exploring themes of friendship and secrecy

The Secret History 30th anniversary edition Papercut

Brideshead Revisited by Evelyn Waugh - A classic tale of friendship, faith, and the complexities of aristocratic life in early 20th-century England. His values are more ideas than ideals - vague and dim reflections of what love, and beauty, and wisdom, concepts he's never known, might feel or look like, rather. The Brat Pack meets The Bacchae in this precious, way-too-long, and utterly unsuspenseful town-and-gown murder tale

Book Review The Secret History by Donna Tartt Is A New Modern Classic. The revelations led the LA Review of Books to question whether The Secret History is, in fact, "an incredibly elaborate and sophisticated burn book" Further down in the section titled 'A closer look,'…

Book Review The Secret History by Donna Tartt by nandini agarwal Medium. A bunch of ever-so-mandarin college kids in a small Vermont school are the eager epigones of an aloof classics professor, and in their exclusivity and snobbishness and eagerness to please their teacher, they are moved to try to enact Dionysian frenzies in the woods I adore this book, and re-reading it in March definitely made me appreciate the story, prose, and author even more