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Don't See, Don't Speak A Collection Of Short Stories, Jaroslav Kalfar 2011 University of Central Florida

Don't See, Don't Speak A Collection Of Short Stories, Jaroslav Kalfar

HIM 1990-2015

This short story collection follows diverse characters as they long to find their place in the chaos of modern world. As the trend of postmodern literature traces our failure to understand our lives and discover a larger context, we find that our reality is ever-changing and there is not a single constant to follow. We are disappointed by modern political systems, our lovers, and our own individual capabilities. The issue of belonging means finding a place that, both physically and mentally, provides context and meaning for our existence. The five short stories presented here examine social issues, such as immigration, …


Evangelicalism And Epiphanies Of Grace In Flannery O'Connor's Short Fiction, Karissa A. Eubanks 2011 University of Central Florida

Evangelicalism And Epiphanies Of Grace In Flannery O'Connor's Short Fiction, Karissa A. Eubanks

HIM 1990-2015

The majority of critics interested in the religious elements of Flannery O'Connor's fiction argue that her texts illustrate her professed Catholic faith. For many of these scholars, the author's nonfiction figures predominately in their interpretations of her fiction. This thesis highlights the presence of Evangelical theology in O'Connor's short fiction by utilizing an approach that is underrepresented in scholarly examinations of her works: reading O'Connor's texts without considering the author's personal beliefs. Through this approach, the Evangelical dimensions of O'Connor's short stories become apparent. This thesis contends that each of the six short stories discussed exemplifies Evangelical theology as they …


Man Vs Beast The Human-Animal Boundary In J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter Series, Jessica Auz 2011 University of Central Florida

Man Vs Beast The Human-Animal Boundary In J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter Series, Jessica Auz

HIM 1990-2015

In her series of seven novels, Rowling constructs a society and a framework of characterization that allows her to explore the human-animal boundary in a variety of ways. She connects her novels to the ideology of the classical and medieval periods while still acknowledging the ways that the relationship between humans and animals has changed over the years by showcasing the influence of modern popular culture on her characterization of the human-animal boundary. Through her descriptions of werewolves, Patronuses, Animagi, and Harry Potter's and Lord Voldemort's abilities to speak Parseltongue, Rowling uses classical, medieval, and modern animal symbolism to showcase …


Pecan Grove Review Volume 12, St. Mary's University 2011 St. Mary's University

Pecan Grove Review Volume 12, St. Mary's University

Pecan Grove Review

Creative writings by students, faculty, and staff of the St. Mary's University community.


Preface: Monsters And Mormons, Terryl Givens 2011 University of Richmond

Preface: Monsters And Mormons, Terryl Givens

English Faculty Publications

In the nineteenth century, Mormonism seemed grist for everybody's mill. Humorists like Artemus Ward and Mark Twain made hay out of polygamy; conspiracy theorists like Thomas deWitt Talmage imputed President Garfield's assassination to the Mormons; pseudo-memoirists like "Maria Ward" recounted their seduction, imprisonment, and torture at the hands of Mormon mesmerists; the Republican jump-started their political party with a promise to expunge the Mormon "relic of barbarism"; and pulp fiction writers and serious novelists alike fueled sales with stories of bloodthirsty Danites, lecherous elders, and grief maddened Mormon wives who murdered competitors.


Lyric #1, Ryo Yamaguchi 2011 University of Alabama at Birmingham

Lyric #1, Ryo Yamaguchi

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 92


Heaven Overland, Luke Johnson 2011 University of Alabama at Birmingham

Heaven Overland, Luke Johnson

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 102-103


Incident At The Edge Of Bayonet Woods, Luke Johnson 2011 University of Alabama at Birmingham

Incident At The Edge Of Bayonet Woods, Luke Johnson

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 98-99


Lyric #5, Ryo Yamaguchi 2011 University of Alabama at Birmingham

Lyric #5, Ryo Yamaguchi

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 96


The Best Part Of The Day, Charles Harper Webb 2011 University of Alabama at Birmingham

The Best Part Of The Day, Charles Harper Webb

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 82-83


Bourbon Aubade, Stephen Kampa 2011 University of Alabama at Birmingham

Bourbon Aubade, Stephen Kampa

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 39-41


It Is Late The Husband Is Tired The Wife Is Reading, Frank Giampietro 2011 University of Alabama at Birmingham

It Is Late The Husband Is Tired The Wife Is Reading, Frank Giampietro

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 29-30


From The Manual On Auto Mechanics, Joanne Lowery 2011 University of Alabama at Birmingham

From The Manual On Auto Mechanics, Joanne Lowery

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 48


Stuck, Sidney Wade 2011 University of Alabama at Birmingham

Stuck, Sidney Wade

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 76-78


A Poem In Which My Father Is Not The Villain, Deborah Ager 2011 University of Alabama at Birmingham

A Poem In Which My Father Is Not The Villain, Deborah Ager

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 1-2


Crown Of Cyclamen, Sheri Allen 2011 University of Alabama at Birmingham

Crown Of Cyclamen, Sheri Allen

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 3


Shaker Village, Lesley Jenike 2011 University of Alabama at Birmingham

Shaker Village, Lesley Jenike

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 35


Best Phlebotomist Ever, Frank Giampietro 2011 University of Alabama at Birmingham

Best Phlebotomist Ever, Frank Giampietro

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 31


The Forbidden Experiment, Stephen Kampa 2011 University of Alabama at Birmingham

The Forbidden Experiment, Stephen Kampa

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 36-38


Why We Make Gardens (& Other Poems), Luke Johnson 2011 University of Alabama at Birmingham

Why We Make Gardens (& Other Poems), Luke Johnson

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 104-105


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