The 10 Best Books of 2022
Aside from being the year of the female memoir (Viola Davis, Selma Blair, Jennifer Grey, Minnie Driver, Jennette McCurdy, Geena Davis, and countless more — I haven’t even gotten to
Obsessing over books, music, pop culture, and everything in between.
Aside from being the year of the female memoir (Viola Davis, Selma Blair, Jennifer Grey, Minnie Driver, Jennette McCurdy, Geena Davis, and countless more — I haven’t even gotten to
20 Questions is a Q&A interview series with musicians, authors, and everyone in between, celebrating experiences both shared and individual in the messy game of being human. “I think the
I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: I’m always amazed at the direction my playlist of the best songs of the year turns out, since sometimes there’s no
Compiling my picks for my yearend best-of lists has become a time-honored tradition that I begin each January, adding and removing from it all year long until I reach something
Greetings dear reader and welcome to the latest installment of The Best Books I Read This Season. Fall is the favorite season of many a bookworm, but I’ve actually always
Originally written and published by me for PopMatters. When Canadian pop singer Carly Rae Jepsen released her third studio album Emotion in 2015, it almost immediately signaled a shift in her
Originally written and published by me for PopMatters. Ever since their venture into synthpop with their seventh and eighth albums Heartthrob and Love You to Death, Canadian indie duo Tegan and
Everybody loves an all-time favorite book, even as our towering TBR piles threaten to suffocate us in our sleep. Sometimes, either when life gets you down or you’re just not
Originally written and published by me for PopMatters. When country singer Kelsea Ballerini achieved crossover success with her Chainsmokers collaboration “This Feeling” in 2018, it allowed her breakthrough into the pop
20 Questions is a Q&A interview series with musicians, authors, and everyone in between, celebrating experiences both shared and individual in the messy game of being human. Lynette Rice has