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For as long as I can remember, my family has loved books. Oh, how I would look forward to curling up with a fantasy tale that transported me through kingdoms and across vast oceans, or a striking World War II novel that caused my stomach to twist into knots. How euphoric it felt to walk out of Barnes and Noble with seven, eight, nine new books stuffed with mystery, emotion, suspense, humor and wisdom.
Only after reconnecting with my longtime love for fiction over the February break did I make a harrowing realization. I had almost completely stopped reading. As I adjusted to high school during my freshman year, I made the excuse that I was far too busy with other aspects of my life to devote time to the hobby I had once treasured. Even still, I was confounded when a number of my friends admitted that they had watched iconic films like “Harry Potter” and “Percy Jackson,” but had never bothered to open the books.
This article contains spoilers for “Avengers: Age of Ultron,” “Avengers: Infinity War” and “Avengers: Endgame.” If you have not seen one of these three movies and consider yourself a Marvel fan, exercise physical and emotional caution.
With the earth-shattering, tear-jerking, adrenaline-boosting and utterly smashing finale to Phase III of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, fans have awaited Marvel Studios’ introduction of the next generation of avengers.
“WandaVision” kicked off Phase IV on Jan. 15 with three episodes starring Wanda “Scarlet Witch” Maximoff (Elizabeth Olsen) and her synthezoid boyfriend, Vision (Paul Bettany). The two live an idyllic suburban life in the town of Westview, New Jersey, trying desperately to conceal their superpowers.
I look down while walking through crowds of classmates hoping the fluorescent school lights won’t reveal the red bumps on my face. I shuffle through the halls praying to go unnoticed, only to be asked, “Why does your skin look like that?” This is a scenario that many teenagers with acne (including me) have experienced..