A writer and graduate student from Northern Ontario who exists in constant oscillation between the twin neurodivergent reveries of hyperfixation and infodump. Liam believes above all in the ability of precise language to analyse and articulate facets of art and culture which otherwise go unnoticed or unsaid, and hopes to bring some of that ethos to Arthur in order to inform, entertain, or if all else fails, mystify.

His work (both fiction and creative nonfiction) has featured in Trent’s Chickenscratch and Absynthe publications, McMaster University’s extremely short-lived e-zine MOOD, as well as a guest appearance in Arthur’s Vol. 58. He also wrote an essay about Little Red Riding Hood in 2016 which got nominated for some kind of departmental award, but (probably for the best) didn’t win.

Liam is an alleged enjoyer of music, cooking, and thoughts about the roman empire. He lives in Peterborough with his beloved cat Sullivan.

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Articles
Drama, Drinks, and Donkey Ears: Students & Faculty Break Legs at Shakespeare Pub Night 2024
Students and alumini attend the annual Fall Shakespeare Pub Night for an evening of performances, comedy, and community.
Debugging Alien: Romulus’s Best Character: Does Andy the Android Really Need Fixing?
From Star Trek’s Data and Tim Burton’s Edward Scissorhands to Marvel’s Vision, science fiction on the big screen has a history of using the struggles of robotic characters as an analogue for autism, often through a Pinocchio-esque desire to be “more human”. In this article, Arthur journalist Liam Andrews discusses such depictions of Andy the Android in Alien: Romulus
Masks All The Way Down: How To Commodify Identity (As a Loyalty Play)
Having been employed in customer service for roughly a third of my life, I feel as though I’m accustomed to the little acts of phoniness that come with the line of work. I can put on a cheery affectation with exaggerated inflections to feign abundant enthusiasm for new products. I can maintain a bright-eyed yet gentle smile while a 74 year old woman berates me about how shitty our app is. When an item doesn’t scan and the customer asks if that means it’s free, I can even conjure a chuckle.‍In short, I know how to wear the mask.‍
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Liam Andrews
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