Page 3 - William Thackeray News Today

From &quot&#x3B;Alice in Wonderland&quot&#x3B; to &quot&#x3B;The Great Gatsby&quot&#x3B;, &quot&#x3B;Rebecca&quot&#x3B; to &quot&#x3B;Jane Eyre&quot&#x3B;, the songs of singer-songwriter Taylor Swift are filled with clear and subtle literary references. Now, a literature professor in Belgium has seized...

From "Alice in Wonderland" to "The Great Gatsby", "Rebecca" to "Jane Eyre", the songs of singer-songwriter Taylor Swift are filled with clear and subtle literary references.In the songs "Wonderland" and "long story short", Swift mentions going down a "rabbit hole", a reference to Lewis Carroll's 1865 novel "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland".

From "Alice in Wonderland" to "The Great Gatsby", "Rebecca" to "Jane Eyre", the songs of singer-songwriter Taylor Swift are filled with clear and subtle literary references.

Singer Taylor Swift is the subject of a new course at the University of Ghent in Belgium. The course is called "Literature (Taylor's Version)" and aims to make literature more accessible. It is the first of its kind in Europe, with similar programs in the UK and the U.S. The teacher, Elly McCausland, says she was inspired by the singer's song "The Great War" She says she wants students to realize that English literature is "a living thing"

BRUSSELS: From ‘Alice in Wonderland’ to ‘The Great Gatsby’, ‘Rebecca’ to ‘Jane Eyre’, the songs of singer-songwriter...

Ghent University's course uses Swift's lyrics as a gateway into reading some of the greats of the literary canon such as Shakespeare, Bronte, Chaucer and Thackeray

The newest iteration of Bravo’s ‘Real Housewives of New York,’ starring Jenna Lyons remixes the franchise by bringing in multiple variations of the same archetype: the original RHONY’s Bethenny Frankel.

Many of us le

Ashley Graham was certainly on fine form on Tuesday as she posed up a storm in a pink mini dress in fun new snaps shared to Instagram.

The model, 35, was conducting interviews on the red carpet when she approached the English actor, 62, to ask him for his thoughts, resulting in sarcastic and monosyllabic responses.