Transparent,
2011
Lindenwood University
Everybody’S Gotta Do It,
2011
Lindenwood University
Boy With A Coin,
2011
Lindenwood University
Meaningless Words,
2011
Lindenwood University
Moon Landing,
2011
University of Southern Mississippi
Moon Landing, Jennifer Ann Marquardt
Dissertations
The following short stories began and were finished—at least as finished as they appear here—during my time at the Center for Writers.
"Chance" Screenplay,
2011
Syracuse University
"Chance" Screenplay, Simone Laroche
Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All
My Capstone Thesis is a creative screenplay pursuing the complexities of predestination and our innate obsession to control fate. I became intrigued with the idea that our decisions or actions dictate outcomes we may have had the ability to prevent or perpetuate. I recently found it difficult to accept my misfortunes for ineptitude or lack of preparation. Instead I called it “fate” or “destiny” that circumstances were not meant to work in my favor. In hindsight I realized I had allowed my passivity to compensate for my lack of commitment and courage to take risks. Granted, I do believe regardless …
Jump,
2011
Lindenwood University
What Trials,
2011
Lindenwood University
Refrigerated Enlightenment,
2011
Lindenwood University
The Complications Of Poetry, A La Poetry,
2011
Lindenwood University
The Complications Of Poetry, A La Poetry, Dan Burkhead
Arrow Rock
No abstract provided.
Ballad To A Woman,
2011
Lindenwood University
Novel Excerpt,
2011
Lindenwood University
Grey,
2011
Lindenwood University
Arrow Rock, 2010-2011, Full Issue,
2011
Lindenwood University
How To Remain Childlike,
2011
University of Southern Mississippi
How To Remain Childlike, Billy Ray Middleton
Dissertations
How to Remain Childlike examines themes of place and identity, focusing on how regionalism impacts the individual’s perception of self. The stories herein, set in the post-millennial South, focus on characters with a worldly recognition of prevailing misconceptions that cast Southerners as unsophisticated and anti-intellectual. Though these characters recognize the beauty of the South, they possess ambivalence toward the region, a desire to be less insular and more cosmopolitan. This ambivalence, a love for the South coupled with a longing to escape it, highlights the importance of place in the process of self-definition.
His And My Reflections,
2011
DePauw University
His And My Reflections, Julie Ardelean
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
No abstract provided.
Birch And Pine,
2011
DePauw University
Birch And Pine, Nicholas Sweeney
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
No abstract provided.
Frogs,
2011
DePauw University
Frogs, Elise Lockwood
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
No abstract provided.
It's A Duet, Why Are You Solo?,
2011
University of the Pacific
Peanut,
2011
DePauw University
Peanut, Kyle Macy
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
No abstract provided.
