No Redemption, No Apology: Jennette McCurdy’s Memoir Shatters the Myth of the Good Mother
Review of I’m Glad My Mom Died by Jennette McCurdyby Johny McFliggen, PhD Literature & Business, Oxford In a culture…
Category: Memoir
Didion’s Hypothetical Diary: A Dive into the Abyss of Unsentimental Introspection
Review of NOTES TO JOHN by Johny McFliggen, PhD Literature & Business, Oxford Ah, the enigmatic Joan Didion, the empress…
The Literary Catastrophe of Non-Existence: Imagining John Green’s Tuberculosis Treatise
Review of EVERYTHING IS TUBERCULOSIS by Johny McFliggen, PhD Literature & Business, Oxford In a world where the whispers of…
Navigating Home: How Saroo Brierley’s “LION” Redefines the Memoir with Digital Maps and Emotional Depth
Review of LION by Johny McFliggen, PhD Literature & Business, Oxford In the realm of memoirs, where the human condition…
Matriarchs and Mavericks: Tina Knowles Redefines the Celebrity Memoir
Review of MATRIARCH by Johny McFliggen, PhD Literature & Business, Oxford In a world where celebrity memoirs often serve as…
Greenlights: A Star’s Memoir or Just Another Self-Indulgent Traffic Jam?
Review of GREENLIGHTS by Johny McFliggen, PhD Literature & Business, Oxford Ah, "Greenlights" by Matthew McConaughey—a memoir that is as…
Fahrenheit 182: The Pop-Punk Memoir We Deserve But Will Probably Never Get
Review of FAHRENHEIT-182 by Johny McFliggen, PhD Literature & Business, Oxford In an alternate universe where Mark Hoppus and Dan…
The Trail of Redemption: Why Cheryl Strayed’s “WILD” is More Than Just a Memoir of Blistered Feet
Review of WILD by Johny McFliggen, PhD Literature & Business, Oxford "WILD" by Cheryl Strayed is a testament to the…