English Language and Literature Commons^™

A Valley Lost To Time, Washington C. Pearce

Undergraduate Honors Theses

This thesis delivers a playable and functional module for the 5 th Edition of the World’s Greatest Role-Playing Game. The Critical Introduction uses reader response and performance theory to create a framework for reading role-playing games as literature, explains some of the recent scholarship surrounding role-playing games, and details the creative process and work of the creative thesis.

In A Valley Lost to Time, Adventurers recruited by the Trellin Prime Minister are sent westward, over the Drazlin mountain range, with a mission to discover the fate of a decades-lost failed colony. The route is long and treacherous, passing through a …

To Know Grief Intimately, Alexandra Francom

BYU English Symposium

No abstract provided.

Almost Normal, But Not Quite, Benjamin L. Featherstone

BYU English Symposium

This is a non-fictional essay focusing on the author’s personal experience with the process and result of receiving a cochlear implant. This essay neither promotes nor discourages the usage of cochlear implant. Instead, it simply reveals the experience of the author. This written form shows the inner storms that come from trying to find a balance between two worlds, which the author lives in—the Deaf world and the hearing world.

Just The Secretary, Belen Jackson

BYU English Symposium

When a voice is silenced, can it ever be restored?

Five Minutes Of Fame, William Drew Chandler

BYU English Symposium

No abstract provided.

Guided, Whitney C. Gibbons

BYU English Symposium

A lost soul trapped between life and death learns to let themselves feel painful emotions in order to forgive themselves and move on.