Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Creative Writing (102)
- Literary Magazine (101)
- Student Activities (101)
- Wright State University (101)
- Education (5)
-
- Electronic Journal for Inclusive Education (5)
- Poetry (5)
- Wright State University College of Education and Human Services (5)
- Poets (4)
- Genealogy (2)
- History (2)
- Knestrict (2)
- Rahija Saad Bassett (2)
- Tom (2)
- 1891-1983 (1)
- Catherine (1)
- Craig (1)
- Davis (1)
- Holocaust (1)
- Memoirs; Bassett (1)
- Patricia R. (1)
- Rahija Saad (1)
- Renick (1)
- Theater, Dance, and Motion Pictures (1)
- Vance (1)
- Publication Year
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 31 - 60 of 195
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Untitled Haiku, Andrew S. Ellis
Untitled Haiku, Andrew S. Ellis
Mad River Review
Andrew S. Ellis is annoying, infuriating, agitating, provoking, engaging, encouraging, and all the things that make a person interesting. His poetry and short fiction has appeared or is forthcoming in Teen Ink, the Ohio Poetry Association Common Threads, and Ink, Sweat & Tears. He is a graduate of Wright State University, earning a BA in Religion. He lives in Ohio and survives primarily off of peanut M&Ms and mountain Dew.
Two Poems By Bernard Horn, Bernard Horn
Two Poems By Bernard Horn, Bernard Horn
Mad River Review
Bernard Horn’s Our Daily Words, winner of the Old Seventy Creek Poetry Prize, was a finalist for the 2011 Massachusetts Book Award in Poetry. His translations from the Hebrew of Yehuda Amichai’s poetry have appeared in The New Yorker and other magazines. His poems have been featured in the Dime Show Review, the New York Times, Home(less)ness: Geographies of Identity: a zine, and the 2015 anthology, Devouring the Green: Anthology of New Writing. One poem was used to commemorate 9/11 on huffingtonpost.com, and he was a finalist for the 2016 Mississippi Review Poetry Prize, the …
Cliff Path, Anne Britting Oleson
Cliff Path, Anne Britting Oleson
Mad River Review
Anne Britting Oleson lives and writes from the side of a mountain in Central Maine. She has published three chapbooks (The Church of St. Materiana, The Beauty of It, and Alley of Dreams) and two novels (The Book of the Mandolin Player and Dovecote). Her work has appeared in literary magazines worldwide.
Doing His Time With Fire, John Grey
Doing His Time With Fire, John Grey
Mad River Review
John Grey is an Australian poet, US resident. Recently published in the Homestead Review, Poetry East and Columbia Review with work upcoming in Harpur Palate, the Hawaii Review and North Dakota Quarterly.
Two Apples Too Heavy, Colleen S. Harris
Two Apples Too Heavy, Colleen S. Harris
Mad River Review
Colleen S. Harris serves as a librarian on the faculty at California State University Channel Islands, where she also teaches in the Freedom and Justice Studies minor. She is the author of God in My Troat: The Lilith Poems (Bellowing Ark 2009), These Terrible Sacraments (Bellowing Ark, 2010), and The Kentucky Vein (Punkin House, 2011), as well as the chapbooks That Reckless Sound and Some Assembly Required out of Porkbelly Press (2014). She is a three-time Pushcart Prize nominee for her poetry and fiction, holds the MFA in Writing from Spalding University, and is the co-editor of Women and Poetry: …
Polybius, Katelin Branham
Polybius, Katelin Branham
Best Integrated Writing
This story brought me back to my video-game days—the roll of the joystick in my twelve-year-old palm, the smell of adolescent sweat, and the dizzying belief the game was out to get me. Now I’m wondering if that might have been true. Branham’s story delves deep into its main character’s consciousness to extract complicated questions about competition and friendship, the relationship between humans and technology, and the chilling question of what it means to be alive. Branham trusts her readers to keep up and crack the codes of the story, and what we’re rewarded with is both a wild fantasy …
Nexus, Spring 2018, Wright State University Community
Nexus, Spring 2018, Wright State University Community
Nexus Literary Journal
Nexus is a magazine that began as an insert in the Wright State Guardian student newspaper in 1965 and has since been published semi-regularly. It began only accepting creative writing, but has since expanded to include illustrations, photography and other non-written art forms. Today, it is published in a digital format and accepts submissions from around the country, though it maintains its commitment to the Wright State Community.
Piney Woods Florida, 1964, David Holloway
Two Poems By Jennifer Van Alstyne, Jennifer Van Alstyne
Two Poems By Jennifer Van Alstyne, Jennifer Van Alstyne
Mad River Review
No abstract provided.
House, Carol Schaechterle
Three Poems By Martha Webster, Martha Webster
Beyond Imagining: The Heart Of The Wild, Ed Davis
Beyond Imagining: The Heart Of The Wild, Ed Davis
Mad River Review
No abstract provided.
Cased, Chris Drew
Smith Coronas In Bangladesh, Robert Bartusch
Three Poems By Margie Shaheed, Margie Shaheed
Three Poems By Betsy M. Hughes, Betsy M. Hughes
Three Poems By Betsy M. Hughes, Betsy M. Hughes
Mad River Review
No abstract provided.
Food For The Journey, Cecile Cary
Three Poems By Myrna Stone, Myrna Stone
On The Fourth Of July It Rained, Mark Jackley
Prose By Tom Holmes, Tom Holmes
Some Thoughts On God, Sharif Shakhshir
Two Poems By Daye Phillippo, Daye Phillippo
Five Poems By Myrna Stone, Myrna Stone
Two Poems By Jennifer Hambrick, Jennifer Hambrick
Two Poems By Jennifer Hambrick, Jennifer Hambrick
Mad River Review
No abstract provided.
Light Of Humanity, Matthew A. Garrett
Two Poems By Larry D. Thacker, Larry D. Thacker
Two Poems By Larry D. Thacker, Larry D. Thacker
Mad River Review
No abstract provided.
Three Poems By Matthew Chamberlin, Matthew Chamberlain
Three Poems By Matthew Chamberlin, Matthew Chamberlain
Mad River Review
No abstract provided.
Three Poems By Susanna Lang, Susanna Lang
Five Poems By Alan Feldman, Alan Feldman
Nexus, Spring 2016, Wright State University Community
Nexus, Spring 2016, Wright State University Community
Nexus Literary Journal
Nexus is a magazine that began as an insert in the Wright State Guardian student newspaper in 1965 and has since been published semi-regularly. It began only accepting creative writing, but has since expanded to include illustrations, photography and other non-written art forms. Today, it is published in a digital format and accepts submissions from around the country, though it maintains its commitment to the Wright State Community.