Miu Miu's Literary Club: Bridging Worlds

It's April 28th.

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Mu Mu just wrapped their fourth literary club in Milan during the big furniture design

fair, Salon Del Mobile.

The theme hit hard on the politics of desire, pulling in scholars and nonfiction writers

for panels and talks.

Catherine Angel, a psychologist and author, jumped in fresh from her usual academic circles.

They dove into Nobel winner.

Many are Knows Memoir, a girl's story, and Amma Aata I Do's novel, Changes, A Love

Story.

Cultural theorist Olga Goryanova dropped a lecture on desire in the age of artificial intelligence.

Curator Olga Campofreita ran the show at Milan's oldest cultural spot, ending with a library

hand-picked by feminist philosopher Rossi Brijdoti.

Angel described a packed house buzzing with influencers like Alexa Chung and Emma Corrin,

plus a real mix of ages from the 20s to 70s, and diverse backgrounds.

It felt like a scholarly conference crashed by fashion vibes, but everyone stayed locked

in and eager.

She loved how a bridged world dodging the trap of intellectualism, turning into just

an aesthetic.

No formal questions, but real chat sparked with students in her field, craving those rough

edged in-person exchanges.

Events like this signal a pullback from slick digital life toward textured books and bold

ideas.

Young folks especially hunger for tools to unpack our wild, nonsensical reality, and

Mew Mew's blending high style with deep thought keeps that fire lit.