Soliloquies Concordia
El Sombrerón
By Santiago Eastman Herrera El Sombrerón waits for you to see him. It was a month before Halloween when I did—the first time. I had...
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Soliloquies Anthology is Concordia University's undergraduate literary journal. The journal publishes poetry, fiction, and non-fiction from emerging and established writers in Montreal and across Canada.
Soliloquies Concordia
Romcoms in Literature and the 3rd Act Syndrome
by Alessia Bellizzi Over the summer, I was obsessed with doing absolutely nothing. After working myself to the point of burnout, I took...
Soliloquies Concordia
The Art of Loving: Capitalism, Solitude, and My Writing
By Yael Tobón Uribe I’ve found it is all too easy to blame capitalism for anything unpleasant that happens to me–stress, high prices,...
Soliloquies Concordia
"Latinx" in Literature
By Santiago Eastman Herrera When people see my name and ask me where I’m from, the answer can sometimes range anywhere from “Oof, long...
Soliloquies Concordia
Growing Up Through my Favorite Novel
By Maia R. Becerra Persepolis by Marjane Satrapi As the end of the semester approaches, I’ve found myself constantly thinking about the...
Soliloquies Concordia
I Care but I Feel Like I Don't
By Swan I sat on the hardwood floor with a pint of beer and my cat on a poof next to me, I was watching YouTube on my TV. This is an...
Soliloquies Concordia
Q&A With a Fellow Student: Morgan Gordon
By Lucy Farcnik Morgan Gordan is a second-year Creative Writing student at Concordia University. She is also planning a minor in film...
Soliloquies Concordia
A Young Adult’s Opinion of Young Adult Fiction
By Julia Bifulco I have about seventy-five TikTok videos whose privacy settings are set to “only visible to me,” and the reason they...
Soliloquies Concordia
Social Movements and Burnout: 8 de Marzo
By Maia R. Becerra Emotional burnout as a consequence of social movements has become a topic of discussion over the past decade. The...
Soliloquies Concordia
Spotlight: The Anthropocene Reviewed
By Lucy Farcnik If you lived through the John Green hype of what I will conservatively estimate as being from 2008-2015 (unless you’re a...
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