‘Cat Person’ and the I who is not me 
Opinion
Martha French investigates ‘Cat Person’s use of ‘biographical details’.
Fiction
Delilah Dennett muses over dreams, time and the unutterable in the first poem of her collection The Complete Meditations of Elma Toyah
Book Review
In her latest review, columnist Emma Hulse explores the devastating implications behind PTSD and its complex relationship with family
From zero studio space to minimal materials, it has never been more difficult for student artists. But what have they learnt? Varsity Editor Georgina Buckle investigates.
Karolina Filova suggests what we can learn from Gabriel García Márquez’s travels through the Eastern Bloc in the 1950s.
Jessica Raja-Brown talks to Federica Marinaro, a Cambridge-based scientist who enjoys telling stories through her remarkable sketches and paintings. Federica’s paintings are currently exhibited in Hot Numbers on Gwydir St.
Charlotte Alt talks to Martin Bond, a photographer behind ‘A Cambridge Diary’, who has taken a picture of Cambridge and published it every day for eleven long years.
Jessica Raja-Brown reviews Hans Ulrich Obrist’s ‘Do It’ Instagram Exhibition which encourages viewers to make art and, ironically, get off of Instagram
Ava Wilson reviews Julian Green’s Paris in the context of the current COVID-19 restrictions.
Architecture
Minsung Son reflects on the recent modern development in Cambridge and discusses how modern architecture can be integrated into historic surroundings.
Audrey Lee dissects and ruminates over Foujita’s Nu Couché à la toile de Jouy
Anna Begley describes the experience of launching Panoramic the Magazine in Michaelmas term 2020.
Interview
Harriet Loffler on celebrating BME women artists, radical inclusion, and data as a feminist strategy
Martha French reminisces over her first encounters with the venomous Play it as it Lays as Joan Didion’s ruthless novel turns fifty
Olivia Jacklin looks at how Victor Hugo’s novel, Notre-Dame de Paris undermines its very reason for being written and how objects are unstable sources of human memory
In her second installement, Angharad Williams looks at Louis Bourgeois’ conceptions of parenthood, spiders, cannibalism and all
Louis Fisher continues our series on ‘escapism reads’, with his discovery of Virginia Woolf’s Orlando
Caterina Bragoli talks to Visual Artist Adriana Santiago about her upcoming project La Correa, drawing inspiration from her hometown of Puerto Rico and the importance of an honest representation of mental health in art
Long Reads
Adam Dumbleton thinks about the values we still share with William Wordsworth, and how modern phenomena from cottagecore to staycationing owe their status to ideas expressed in Wordsworth’s poetry.
As part of our student creatives series, Saksham Sharma presents an ode to Wittgenstein, a Cambridge philosopher of the early 20th century
Esmee Wright argues against the devaluation of poetry in a world desperate for expression
Christina Makri gives a whistle-stop tour of the mysterious miniatures popping up on Cambridge street
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