Christina Obolenskaya’s writing has appeared in Literary Hub, Harvard Review and Ploughshares. She is pursuing a masters in global history based out of Columbia University and the London School of Economics.

In the past, she has worked with research teams based out of Harvard Law School, Business Insider and MIT Sloan School of Management. She currently lives in New York.

I finally read Mrs. Dalloway and The Hours back to back. First taking in the sumptuous prose that Woolf offers in her renowned novel that takes place in one day, followed by the contemporary take on who Mrs. Dalloway would be in modern day. Woolf is
I almost can’t believe it’s taken me this long to pick up Mrs. Dalloway…. I’ve also never read A Room of One’s Own although I cite the ideas as if I know her argument from front to back. Woolf is a mastermind in describ
The novel arrived on Friday morning from @aaknopf, consumed by Sunday morning. I had an inkling that I would become obsessed with @czaronline coming of age story ever since hearing her share snippets about her writing process on her podcast. The Rac
I will be the first one to admit that my current reading pile is a jumbled assortment of contemporary fiction, historical fiction, academic writing, literary criticism. My brain simply doesn’t know what to concentrate on (more precisely though
I fear no amount of words can do this novel the justice it deserves. I was floored from the first page to the last and whizzed through all almost 700 pages, pining for more. Lydia Sandgreen spent ten years of her life writing this debut novel and it
A snippet from my latest published book review (link in my bio for the whole thing!): - I pick up the copy of Yevgenia Belorusets’ War Diary sent over by the publisher (@ndpublishing), which marks in its own way the ability to commemorate the e