“Even though I'm all grown up, I feel like I'm always looking for that magical fairy tale, the one that speaks to the kid in me while still appealing to…
Effia and Esi have never met. Their stories begin in the mid-18th century Ghana, when the British slave trade starts to flourish in the country. One of the two half-sisters…
When an evening broadcast of the civil war in Croatia interrupts what should be a quiet evening for Ellie, a seven-year old girl living in the UK, she decides to…
The basic plot line of Fitzgerald's classic The Great Gatsby has become somewhat easier to follow after the recent adaptation by Baz Luhrmann that was seen by millions of people…
In June, the Anglozine crew (in a certain form) spent several days in The Netherlands, (re)visiting Groningen, a small, yet a very lively university town. Among other reasons for scheduling the visit for this particular date was the 400 years celebration of the University of Groningen.
Almost instantly after its publishing, the title of Salman Rushdie’s fourth novel The Satanic Verses has become known to the worldwide audience as one of the most controversial books of the 20th century. Both the novel and its author have become practically inseparable from the notion of fatwa – a legal pronouncement in Islam that Rushdie was sentenced to by the Iranian religious and political leader Ayatollah Homeini.
We are happy to announce that we are moving to a new web space - anglozine.com. Yay!
Correspondingly, we would use this opportunity to thank all of our faithful followers and readers on their attention, and ask them to monitor anglozine.com for further posts. Hopefully, in a couple of days you'll get an opportunity to meet a brand new, yet equally interesting Anglozine.