eliza campbell
Culture Editor
Culture Editor
Eliza was born and raised in the hills of northern England. She is about to finish a degree in English at King’s College London. This autumn she will be starting a post-graduate degree not far from London that combines her two greatest loves: medieval and early modern literature. She is a fervent reader and theatre-goer and has acted in plays since she was 5 years old. This year she has starred in the 66th annual KCL Greek Play as Antigone in Antigone. She is currently co-directing As You Like It for the King’s Shakespeare Company as her final foray into undergraduate student theatre. When she’s not reading, writing, or in a rehearsal room she loves to sit in galleries, libraries, and coffee shops listening to period drama soundtracks and watching the world go by.
Back for 2020, Eliza Campbell is here with a healthy recommendation list for this spooky season, full of actually scary books and films that will scare you all the way to Halloween.
From a September that doesn’t feel like any other, here’s what we’re reading this month at The Attic on Eighth.
As summer comes to its peak, we’re sharing the books that have made an impact on us this August.
For when it’s too hot to cook, Culture Editor Eliza Campbell shares a recipe for a filling but spectacular salad.
Culture Editor Eliza Campbell shares eight of the best films and documentaries that highlight LGBT+ pride as a protest against corrupt systems, heteropatriarchal culture, and uncaring governments.
Continuing our series of Comforting Things in time of COVID, Culture Editor Eliza Campbell shares the things that have been soothing her soul in lockdown.
This month's second installment of What We're Reading talks making it over reading block, featuring comforting genres and re-reading old favorites.
With the highly anticipated release of Autumn De Wilde's Emma. now available for streaming, The Attic On Eighth's film fans and Austenites gather to discuss.
“Detransition, Baby is a book that crackles with life.” Culture Editor Eliza Campbell reviews the book we’re all thinking about.