There's theater director Amma, who prepares for the opening of her acclaimed new play at the National Theatre. He's more into the timeless classics, like Gustave Flaubert's "Madame Bovary" and Oscar Wilde's "The Picture of Dorian Gray." So, of course his go-to vacation read also happens to be the co-winner of the 2019 Booker Prize, alongside Margaret Atwood's "The Testaments."Įvaristo's novel tells the intergenerational stories of 12 Black British women, whose lives intertwine across chapters and various settings and times. Henry is an avid reader, but that doesn't mean he'll be caught picking up a YA book or a sappy romance. Titled "Girl, Woman, Other," the novel is described as postmodern literature, LGBTQ+ fiction and postcolonial literature, which seem to be Henry's favorite genres considering that he also loves reading Zadie Smith.
Henry, the posh-and-prim royal heir is fittingly reading a work of fiction by British author Bernardine Evaristo. Henry's book: "Girl, Woman, Other" by Bernadine Evaristo Here's a closer look at what Henry and Alex's reading choices say about them: But despite their differing nationalities, the couple shares a love for reading - even if their specific literary tastes may diverge. Of course, the former is American while the latter is a Brit. The intimate moment, albeit brief, spotlights just how different and similar Alex and Henry are as individuals. In one particular scene, the pair enjoy a vacation together at an Austin, Texas, getaway, where they read books in a shared hammock.
"Heartstopper" illuminates that being a trans youth is joyful, everyday and larger than politics
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