IELTS, ESP, EAP and CALL

Exploring diverse cultures through literature is what makes reading the charm that it is. Over the years, some classic works have become emblematic of specific countries, serving as essential pieces of their literary heritage. If you aspire to be a well-rounded reader but are unsure of where to begin your literary journey, there’s now a … Map Shows Every Country’s Most Popular Literary Work. Read More »

Read The Screwtape Letters 

Mundal only has 280 residents, but what it lacks in people it makes up in books: more than 150,000 used books are displayed around the village.

Discover the lecture series that Borges gave at Harvard University in the fall of 1967 and the spring of 1968. Listen to hours of his insights into poetry and other things literary.

Peter Thiel, Ben Horowitz and Paulo Coelho feature on the list of favourite authors, as voted for by the world's most prolific venture capitalists.

Every revolutionary age produces its own kind of nostalgia.

Ladies and gentlemen, we present the first known footage of the French author Marcel Proust.

Thomas Keyes introduces an experimental archaeology project that will involve making a reconstruction of a folio from the Book of Kells based on the latest research and the archaeology from a medieval parchment-making workshop found in the Scottish Highlands.

Trinity College Library has placed The Book of Kells online, allowing the famous Medieval illuminated manuscript to be viewed in detail.

Author draws parallels between Donald Trump and rise of 1930s fascism, in rare public appearance at Royal Festival Hall

Culture Trip presents the Global Anthology: 220+ stories and works of prose from every country on Earth

Words Without Borders Campus connects students and educators to eye-opening contemporary literature from around the globe.

Six months after Bob Dylan was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature, the songwriter delivered a lecture on the topic for the Swedish Academy.

It’s been a hallmark of the culture wars in the last few decades for politicians and opinionators to rail against academia.

Who can be a better guide of New Zealand (Middle Earth) than Tolkien’s Gandalf himself? The guy has been traveling around that place for more than 2,000 years,