by The Rutgers Review Staff and Contributors
Sometimes relationships end with casualties: broken hearts, fractured friend groups, abandoned hang-out spots, a... Read More
by Brielle Diskin
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs places sex on the same level as it does food, water, and breathing. Sex is a part of our physiological needs, n... Read More
by Brielle Diskin
Underneath the stockpile of the politically tumultuous past couple of months is the illusive New York Times anonymous op-ed. In early Septe... Read More
by Faith Franzonia
Self-care, the occasional face mask we feel obligated to slap on our faces in order to take a sultry selfie in. Maybe we treat ourselves t... Read More
By The Rutgers Review Poetry Collective
Hourglass
James Boyle
Come drown in my hourglass
It’s wounded and torn
Cracked by past infatuations,
One die... Read More
By: Brielle Diskin
New Brunswick, unanimously considered a filthy city with corrupt politics, aggressive parking enforcement, but surprisingly, a ... Read More
by James Boyle
I’ve never paid much attention to the Met Gala. To me, while perhaps well-intentioned, the night has always been a doltish celebration of the ... Read More
by Aslam Kakar
Wiping his tears with the back of his hand, Salman stands in the doorway while his mother tries to pull him inside the room. "It is cold outsi... Read More
by Brielle Diskin
This is the fourth and final article in a four-part series entitled "Postcards From the Edge," as part of our April/May Online Is... Read More
by Brielle Diskin
This is the third article in a four-part series entitled "Postcards From the Edge," as part of our April/May Online Issue.
&nb... Read More
by Camryn Kozachek
When I was in 5th grade, I got a $10 itunes gift card for Christmas. This being 2008, I didn’t know of any streaming services and I was (s... Read More
By Laura Ferre Sanjuan
There was a Nintendo Wii in my parents’ house that I never used. I would rather read a book, play dolls with my sister or put on my ro... Read More