Contributing writer
Arielle C. Frommer
Latest Content
Arts List: Our Favorite Book-to-Screen Adaptations
From “Catching Fire” to “Gone Girl,” here are some of The Crimson Arts’ favorite (and one not-so favorite) book-to-screen adaptations!
Vashti, Esther, And The Feminist History of Purim
Truthfully, both women can be celebrated as feminist heroes in their own ways.
‘On the Origin of Time’ Review: A Spectacular Synopsis of Hawking’s Final Theory
By adding to Hawking’s canon of pioneering works in cosmology, Hertog illustrates a more complete and elegant picture of the universe than ever before.
‘Exiles’ Review: An Immersive Mystery Novel Underwhelms
While mystery abounds in this sleepy village, most of the plot leaves the reader with more questions than answers, and the novel’s slow pace and vague conclusion yield a sense of faint dissatisfaction.
Your Next Valentine’s Day Read: Our Favorite Love Stories
A list of the Harvard Crimson Art's favorite Valentine's Day reads to add to your bookshelves!
Arts Vanity: My Love-Hate Relationship with ‘A Game of Thrones’
Incoming Culture Exec Arielle C. Frommer will probably still be waiting for “The Winds of Winter” when you read this. Please feel free to reach out to her at arielle.frommer@thecrimson.com, especially if you have updates about “Winds.” Please.
Beneath the Stars and Planets
Curiosity and skepticism for what really dwells in space are what initially captured my interest in astrophysics, and I decided then, at nine years old, that I could imagine a life studying astronomy.
Astrophysics 2
Students line up to peer through the telescope at the Loomis-Michael Observatory atop the Science Center.