The King’s Town Players’ production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream is a classic play rebound into a 1950s setting.

For many students, the summertime is when we’re not chained to a desk in Stauffer and can get outside to be a bit more active.

I love Netflix as much as the next person, but there’s nothing quite like getting lost in a good book. Although exam season may have involved enough neglected course readings to leave you never wanting to read again, this summer may be time to rediscover a love of reading.

A stylish springtime jacket is crucial for any outfit this time of year. We’re going be wearing one almost every day, so let’s face it: it has to be impressive. Here are a few spring jacket outfit ideas to inspire you.

From March 26-30 Lifestyle ran an open survey to find the best of the best in Kingston. Over 350 students responded to the annual Best of Kingston survey and voted on the city’s top venues. Here are the results of the 2014-15 favourites, ranging from the best poutine to the best study spot.

Whether it’s with a partner or flying solo, anal sex is for anyone who wants to try it.
Anal play can include any type of stimulation of the anus and isn’t limited to anal penetration.
The most important things to keep in mind about trying anal sex are to start slow, lubricate, relax and communicate. When you’re first exploring anal play, one way to ease your way in is to gradually increase the size of objects you’re using to stimulate the anus or rectum.

Brunch has become a ritual of sorts, especially in our student culture. We plan it methodically
and deal with life’s biggest problems over the mid­morning meal.
It’s the ultimate foodie experience: you show up to your favourite spot and gorge on scones, eggs and smoked salmon like it’s your day job. And on Sundays, it is.

There’s something taboo about having sex on campus. In an environment that’s meant to be studious and serious, the risk of getting caught only adds to the thrill.
I’m perhaps the least qualified person to write this article. I’ve never hooked up on campus, in any definition of that ambiguous phrase. But I understand the students’ need for a definitive list of the best places to have sex on campus.

For their final concert of the year, the Queen’s University Chamber Orchestra (QUCO) brought the magic of Broadway to life.

Queen’s Poetry Slam held their last slam and open-mic event of the year in an emotional finish at The Mansion on Monday.

The Editors in Chief of Volume 142 — Nick Faris and Vincent Ben Matak — say goodbye to The Journal.

The Artel artist collective will continue its operations after finding a new home at 75 Queen St.

Queen’s Journal Annual Short Fiction Contest, First-place winner
Some days, I can’t get out of my bed. I awake with a lurch and the heat of the sunrise swirls with test anxiety and the embarrassments from last weekend. Today was even worse. It was just one stupid bottle of wine, I thought to myself. And the test was only worth 20 per cent. Only.
*

As I prepare for the last week of classes at the castle, I find it hard to focus on writing my final essays and studying for exams. When I leave the BISC, it won’t just be the school that I’ll miss.
Sitting in my windowsill and staring out at the English countryside on this first day of spring, I find myself recreating the memories of my various travels and adventures that I’ve been lucky enough to experience during my time in Europe.

Spring means one thing: it’s time to stop hiding under heavy parkas. David Milliken — sporting a clean and simple all-black combo that’s anything but gloomy — has made the perfect transition.

It’s something everyone knows they should do, but nobody really wants to: give blood.
Donating blood is one of those things I congratulated other people for doing, but, until recently, had never done myself. Since turning 17 — the minimum age to donate — I’d used a hectic schedule and low iron levels to convince myself that giving blood just wasn’t for me.
But after months of dutifully taking my iron supplement, I figured it was time to make the time.

The Underground was transformed from a nightclub into an artistic display space for Artfest on Sunday.

Drinks, friends and an effervescent atmosphere made for a carefree night of music at The Underground last Friday.

For Jesse Wardell, defying the norm gives her art more meaning.