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Reads

Reads
An animated lotus flower with arcs of water around it.

Familiar words in novel contexts: Arthur Sze translates the human condition

Grace Lee
  •  
May 10
Reads
Author Carmen Maria Machado stands behind a lectern gesturing as though she's addressing the audience.

The beautiful and the terrible: Carmen Maria Machado reads queer horror and sci-fi

Cate Burtner
  •  
May 8
Reads
Drawing of colorful books on a shelf with their sleeve towards the audience, the sleeves have "TBR" written on them and the writing on the background reads "Stanford To Be Read"

‘The Husband Stitch’ retells urban legends with a feminist slant

Cate Burtner
  •  
April 30
Reads
A graphic depicting a globe spinning on top of an open book and a person lays staring into the book.

World of Words: ‘Innards’ dissects our discomfort with the past

Breanna Burke
  •  
April 29
Reads
Three books pink, green and blue depicted in a backdrop of a blue sky with flowers and grass at the bottom and yellow butterflies flying on top

Bookworm bulletin: Spring book recommendations

Leyla Yilmaz, Cate Burtner, Miriam Awan, Dan Kubota, Blyss Cleveland and Grace Zhao
  •  
April 26
Reads
John Green sits comfortably, holding a microphone, as he addresses an audience.

John Green talks ‘Turtles,’ YouTube and turning away from YA

Anjali Ragupathi
  •  
April 23
Reads
In her novel "Ripe," Sarah Rose Etter captures the toxicity of the technocratic Bay Area culture through masterful world building and satire. (Graphic: DA-HEE KIM/The Stanford Daily)

Stanford TBR: ‘Ripe’ delivers a visceral Silicon Valley satire

Cate Burtner
  •  
April 16
Reads
A graphic depicting globe spinning on top of an open book and a person lays staring into the book.

World of Words: ‘Breath, Eyes, Memory’ is a reckoning

Breanna Burke
  •  
April 10
Reads
Drawing of colorful books on a shelf with their sleeve towards the audience, the sleeves have "TBR" written on them and the writing on the background reads "Stanford To Be Read"

Stanford TBR: Yaa Gyasi’s ‘Transcendent Kingdom’ reads like a gift

Cate Burtner
  •  
April 2
Reads
The Center for Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity (CCSRE), housed in Building 360. Arches and Hoover Tower visible at dusk.

Students spring into humanities research over break

Sonnet Xu
  •  
March 13
Reads
Student performer reads spoken word poetry in front of a well-lit stage with purple blinds that reflect the yellow spot-light.

Poetry Live unearths aliveness and authenticity

Cate Burtner
  •  
March 12
Reads
Different phases of the moon going from crescent to full moon and back to crescent are depicted in gold in front of a red background and "The Book of Love" is written around the moons

Lyrical love winds and turns in Pulitzer Prize finalist’s debut novel

Julia Donlon
  •  
March 10
Reads
A graphic depicting globe spinning on top of an open book and a person lays staring into the book.

World of Words: ‘Lizard’ unveils the extraordinary in the mundane

Breanna Burke
  •  
March 6
Reads
A graphic of Kiley Reid's profile drawn in blue stands on the right side, the left side has a text in yellow that reads "Come & Get It" in front of a green background

Almost, but not quite: Kiley Reid’s ‘Come and Get It’ falls short

Cate Burtner
  •  
Feb. 29
Reads
A child looks at a globe floating above an open book

World of Words: Brokenness as being in ‘There Is an Anger That Moves’

Breanna Burke
  •  
Feb. 22
Reads
Drawing of colorful books on a shelf with their sleeve towards the audience, the sleeves have "TBR" written on them and the writing on the background reads "Stanford To Be Read"

Stanford TBR: Re-examining 2020 in Zadie Smith’s ‘Intimations’

Cate Burtner
  •  
Feb. 20
Reads
Graphic of a red heart with ribbons across it and a book on top. The book has pages open, with a heart drawing on the right page. The background is pink and adorned with stars.

Turning the page on love

Sava Tamanaha
  •  
Feb. 15
Arts & Life
Loose canon is written in bright green on a crumpled piece of black paper

Shelves for contemporary readers: Recycle Bookstore

Ellen Yang
  •  
Feb. 6
Reads
A packed audience listens to the speaker behind a lectern.

New York Times bestseller documents journeys of the undocumented

Estefany Mendoza Rodriguez
  •  
Jan. 31
Reads
Empty plaza, showing Claw water fountain and Stanford Bookstore in the background.

Aparna Verma ’20 on ‘The Phoenix King,’ centering South Asian stories and ‘BookTok’

Kyla Figueroa
  •  
Jan. 31
The Stanford Daily

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Apply to The Daily’s High School Winter Program

Applications Due NOVEMBER 22

Days
Hours
Minutes
Seconds
  • JOURNALISM WORKSHOP
  • MULTIMEDIA & TECH TRAININGS
  • GUEST SPEAKERS
  • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE
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