he completed her B.A. in Comparative Literature and went on to earn her M.A. in Dramatic Arts, graduating with high honors from both programs. Her interest in interdisciplinary studies later led her to pursue a Ph.D. in Communication Sciences, culminating in a truly distinctive doctoral thesis.
During her undergraduate years, she received scholarships to study at prestigious universities in Hungary and Germany. She has worked as a proofreader and translator for publishing houses both in her home country and abroad. Her first book -an award-winning “anti-Little Red Riding Hood” tale set in the Covid-19 era- was published in 2021. Her second book, a retelling of Hansel and Gretel through the lens of immigration, was released in 2023.
She has primarily worked in academia, teaching courses across a wide range of disciplines. In her most recent position in her home country, she served as the Head of the Department of Foreign Languages and as the Director of the Graduate School. She has also contributed to international projects as a communication specialist for the Ministry of Justice and has been a certified interpreter in several languages.
She is currently a faculty member in the English Program in Thailand, where she teaches courses in communication and English linguistics. Her main research interests include myths, narratives, artificial intelligence, psychoanalysis, comparative literature, and religion.
myths narratives artificial intelligence psychoanalysis comparative literature and religion.
