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The Daily Wildcat
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The Daily Wildcat

The Daily Wildcat
Original illustration from "Paper Son: Lee's Journey to America."

Artist Wilson Ong discusses ‘Paper Son: Lee’s Journey to America’

Juliana Siml
November 7, 2022
 The inside of Barrio Books pictured on its opening on Jan. 02, 2021. (Courtesy Syrena Arevalo-Trujillo)

Around the Corner: Barrio Books, the Latinx bookstore for everyone

Diana Ramos
March 16, 2021
Red Barn Collections is a company that makes personalized journals out of discarded books. They have been vending at the Tucson Festival of Books for several years.

Let’s invest in literature

Claude Akins
March 5, 2020

The adventure of reading doesn’t necessitate Charles Dickens

Amber Soland
March 2, 2020
Carnegiea Literary Magazine releases their first printed edition featuring 41 young artists from Southern Arizona. They also hosted an event for their release on October 26, which included live readings, music, and vendors.

High school students launch magazine for the in-between youth

Jamie Donnelly
October 29, 2019
(left to right) Rebecca Ballenger, intern Samantha Verini and volunteer Daisy Esquivel work at the Worlds of Words global literature research center. The center, which hosts a rich collection of children's and young adult's books from around the world, serves as a valuable resource for educators, current and future alike.

UA: Home to the world’s largest collection of children’s literature

Mikayla Kaber
August 20, 2019
"In Search of Soul: Hip-Hop, Literature, and Religion" by Alejandro Nava, a professor in the College of Humanities at the University of Arizona.

UA professor’s book explores hip-hop and religion

Isaac Andrews
October 9, 2017
The College of Humanities is offering a new bachelor of arts related to world languages. The minor allows students to study texts in a variety of languages, presenting perspectives from around the world. 

Culture shock courtesy of new world literature degree

David Pujol
August 27, 2017
(left to right) Rebecca Ballenger, intern Samantha Verini and volunteer Daisy Esquivel work at the Worlds of Words global literature research center. The center, which hosts a rich collection of children's and young adult's books from around the world, serves as a valuable resource for educators, current and future alike.

Worlds of Words coordinator finds passion in connecting people with literature

Kathleen Kunz
April 13, 2017
Book cover for "An Anthology of Fiction by Trans Women of Color"

Review: ‘An Anthology of Fiction by Trans Women of Color’ is a jumpstart to trans women literature

Aldo Ruiz
August 22, 2016
First-edition book cover for "Christine" by Stephen King. "Christine" chronicles the tale of a supernatural car that haunts its teenage owner.

In search of a good book? The Arts and Life staff has you covered

Arts Desk Staff
March 10, 2016
Various collections of Edgar Allan Poe's poems on display in the poetry building.

Poe Among the Stars

Vicky Pereira
January 14, 2016
Brent Gibbs, associate professor and artistic director of Arizona Repertory Theatre, said he believes William Shakespeare's work can still relate to today’s world. Gibbs has directed several of Shakespeare’s pieces, including "Henry V," "Hamlet" and his most recent play, "Othello."

Four centuries later, Shakespeare still proves ‘the play’s the thing’

Anna Mae Ludlum
May 1, 2015
Eric Magrane, a research assistant at the UA’s Institute of the Environment, and Miss Marple, a ringtail and the state mammal, will participate in a reading of his poetic works at Antigone Books on Friday. Magrane said he enjoys creating poetry that focuses on the environment as a way to inform people; a Q&A session will take place after Magrane’s reading.

Magrane-Marple a science-poetry team

Ivana Goldtooth
May 1, 2015
Courtesy of Andrew Shuta A selection of Spork Press's chapbooks. The Tucson press prides itself on its handmade, nonacademic works.

Spork Press creates DIY lit

Elise McClain
April 24, 2015
Brittan Bates / The Daily Wildcat Undergraduate and graduate students take turns reading at the MIlton Marathon reading of Paradise Lost in Tucson, Ariz. on Friday, Nov. 21, 2014. Professor John Ulriech planned the event and observes the students reading.

12 hours for 12 books of Milton’s ‘Paradise Lost’

Ivana Goldtooth
November 24, 2014
Fifth annual Tucson Festival of Books continues tradition of celebrating literature

Fifth annual Tucson Festival of Books continues tradition of celebrating literature

Jason Krell
March 8, 2013
UA alum brings self-published 'Tea Leaves' to Festival of Books this weekend

UA alum brings self-published ‘Tea Leaves’ to Festival of Books this weekend

Alex Whelan
March 8, 2013
Cassandra, 10, from Fort Lowell Elementary School receives tennis lessons from the UA men's and women's tennis team.

5th graders cause racket

Brian Kimball
April 22, 2008
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