A review of We Say #Never Again
by Morgan Collins This week, the entire country is mourning with the victims’ families from the Robb Elementary School shooting. This gruesome act of violence left 19 children and 2 […]
Author Archives: hhsdial
Book Review: Where the Crawdads Sing
by Georgia Kirkendall There are few novels that encompass the passion, suspense, and intricacies of an isolated and consequently prejudiced life. Delia Owens captures these themes, and more, in her […]
Bans Against Transgender Care
by Georgia Kirkendall Currently taking place in the South, , there has been a recent push towards laws that directly violate the U.S. Constitution, and yet are inexplicably making headway. […]
Dazed and Confused
by Esme Lee “God, don’t you ever feel like everything we do and everything we’ve been taught is just to service the future?” “Yeah I know, like it’s all preparation.” […]
Review of Where the Crawdads Sing (Major Spoilers)
by Morgan Collins Truthfully, I started out reading Where the Crawdads Sing for my English class thinking it would be just another generic coming of age story. However, it did […]
A Teen’s Perspective On Mental Health
TW: Depression. Depression is a mental illness that affects millions of people around the world, some more than others. It’s severity might be provoked by a certain event or a […]
Why We Should Care About Overturning Roe v. Wade
by Cheveyo Baker Roe v. Wade came into fruition on January 22nd of 1973, marking the protection of women’s productive rights throughout the United States as a whole. While the […]
The Nemesis of Netflix
by Georgia Kirkendall Once the go-to for binge watching and overall chilling, Netflix has experienced overwhelming decline, hitting the bottom this year with a resounding thud. Globally, Netflix has lost […]
Why Did Apples Become Associated With Teaching?
by Morgan Collins For those of you who don’t know this week, May 2-6 is national teacher appreciation week. This means that everyone should thank all of their teachers for […]
L.A. Woman: A Review
Esme Lee Originally published in 1982, L.A. Woman, is one of Eve Babitz’s earliest novels prior to its re-publication in 2019. Known for basing her fiction off of her personal […]
The Dial 