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Arts and Humanities Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Creative Writing

Cedarville Review

2022

Articles 31 - 48 of 48

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

Running Into Paper Walls, Julia N. Schultz Jan 2022

Running Into Paper Walls, Julia N. Schultz

Cedarville Review

This piece is speculative of what I would be like as a wife if I was not self-aware of my fear of commitment and vulnerability.


Crash, Emma M. Foster Jan 2022

Crash, Emma M. Foster

Cedarville Review

No abstract provided.


As It Comes, Ashley N. Riddle Jan 2022

As It Comes, Ashley N. Riddle

Cedarville Review

As It Comes is an odd cross between a memoir, an autobiography, and creative non-fiction that was born out of grief, frustration, and my self-perceived inability to be holy.


Sanctuary, Griffin Messer Jan 2022

Sanctuary, Griffin Messer

Cedarville Review

This is a piece on rest.


Loud, Katie L. Milligan Jan 2022

Loud, Katie L. Milligan

Cedarville Review

This abstract poem recalls a dream-like experience during a night drive.


Thirteen Ways Of Looking, Grace E. Kohler Jan 2022

Thirteen Ways Of Looking, Grace E. Kohler

Cedarville Review

A poem in reference to Wallace Stephens' "Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird"


Before, Ezra Shimabenga Jan 2022

Before, Ezra Shimabenga

Cedarville Review

A remembrance of a time when our lives were not confined.


Theology On Tap, Megan Collom Jan 2022

Theology On Tap, Megan Collom

Cedarville Review

No abstract provided.


Tattoos Are Not Inherited, Heidie L. Raine Jan 2022

Tattoos Are Not Inherited, Heidie L. Raine

Cedarville Review

No abstract provided.


Escape, Charis S. E. Chen Jan 2022

Escape, Charis S. E. Chen

Cedarville Review

Sometimes worlds live inside your mind that you return to between breaths and sink into. Sometimes they’re blissful. Sometimes they’re sad. Most times it’s a strange combination of both, not unlike the tangle of ascent and descent that characterizes our daily lives. Sometimes imaginations aren’t that different from reality, except sometimes they feel more real.


Answering A Question In Class, Evan J. Ellis Jan 2022

Answering A Question In Class, Evan J. Ellis

Cedarville Review

No abstract provided.


Nakedness, Griffin Messer Jan 2022

Nakedness, Griffin Messer

Cedarville Review

This is a poem about craved vulnerability.


Runaway, Katie L. Milligan Jan 2022

Runaway, Katie L. Milligan

Cedarville Review

This prose poem describes the ways that I feel Norman Rockwell's painting "Runaway" symbolizes my relationship with my father.


I Am My Mother's Daughter, Kristen M. Doyle Jan 2022

I Am My Mother's Daughter, Kristen M. Doyle

Cedarville Review

No abstract provided.


Rice Kit Dinners, Heidie L. Raine Jan 2022

Rice Kit Dinners, Heidie L. Raine

Cedarville Review

No abstract provided.


Sense, Rachel G. Rathbun Jan 2022

Sense, Rachel G. Rathbun

Cedarville Review

A nonfiction piece reflecting on the mixed nature of nostalgia.


M-Space, Kelsey G. Matthews Jan 2022

M-Space, Kelsey G. Matthews

Cedarville Review

This is a creative nonfiction short about m-space, or string theory. I connect it to David's questions in Psalm 139: "Where can I go from your Spirit? Where can I flee from your presence?"


Acknowledgments Jan 2022

Acknowledgments

Cedarville Review

No abstract provided.