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Ya Omri (104 Wrinkles) De Hady Zaccak, Joseph Korkmaz

Regards

Elle est dure, la vieillesse. Simone de Beauvoir en sait quelque chose. Ici, l’âge de Henriette (104 ans), l’héroïne du film et grand-mère maternelle du réalisateur, ne laisse place à aucun euphémisme. Elle n’est pas une personne âgée, ni une femme d’un certain âge, mais bel et bien une vieille, et même une très vieille dame, car les stigmates des années vécues sont flagrants […]

"La Llorona": Evolución, Ideología Y Uso En El Mundo Hispano, Raquel Sáenz-Llano

LSU Master's Theses

This thesis studies the evolution, ideology and use of the myth of La Llorona through time in the Hispanic World. Considering this myth as one of the most known traditional narratives of the American continent, I begin by providing visual, ethnohistorical and ethnographical insights of weeping in Mesoamerica and South America and the specific mention of a weeping woman in some Spanish chronicles to say how western values were stablished in “the new continent” through this legend. I suggest that during the postcolonialism the legend did not tell anymore about a mother that cries and search a place for their …

American Waste, Jason Allen Christian

LSU Master's Theses

American Waste is an interlinking story cycle told in the first person by a character called Rice. The stories follow Rice from his childhood (in rural Oklahoma) into adulthood, first when lives in a “punk house” with other young punk rockers in Oklahoma City, and later as he travels by freight train around the country. While he travels he reports on what he sees and experiences in the subculture that he is part of, whose members are called gutter punks and crusties. Theirs is a lifestyle bent on risk and adventure and also often plagued with drug and alcohol addiction. …

Naus, Justin Greene

LSU Master's Theses

A collection of poems and nonfiction vignettes, naus entails a navigation of my experience with Tourette Syndrome and, consequently, what it can mean to have a noisy body. Rather than situate noise as a negatively construed iteration of sound, I contend that, following the work of Michel Serres, it is instead a disruption within a system, a parasitical interception, an affective force that has the potential to alter the positions and orientations of a given constellation of bodies, human or otherwise. Similar to how sound, as a verb, can be understood as “to fathom” or “to make sense of,” naus …

The Lowly Ones, Cassie Meredith Benson Grillon

LSU Master's Theses

The Lowly Ones is a collection of short stories that interrogates the meaning of beatitudes written about in Luke 6:20–23 in the Bible. The characters in these stories navigate complex moral situations that examine the meaning behind the values presented in the beatitudes: mercy, sorrow, persecution, etc. These women face the challenges of faith in surprising ways, through the notoriety of a dead sister, the fascination with a lower-class neighbor, and the mysterious purchase of an exotic bird. This collection thoroughly erases the fictitious line religion and society draw between saints and sinners.

Next Stop: Stevens Point

St. Norbert Times

• News
  • Next Stop: Stevens Point
  • SNC Graced with Film Festival
  • Herbs in the Dorm Room
  • ANAD Week with Delta Phi Epsilon
  • SNC Professor Speaks on Global Migration
• Opinion
  • Not Your Normal Girl
  • Presidential Precedent
  • We are Women
  • Free Speech on College Campuses
  • Stop! In the Name of Love
• Features
  • Maintaining Hope
  • SOS The Jonas Brothers are Back
  • Clowning Around at the GB Film Festival
• Entertainment
  • Junk Drawer: Favorite Movie Villain
  • Sudoku
  • Trivia
  • Book Review: “The Wicker King” by K. Ancrum
  • State of Music: Where are we going?
  • How To Train Your Dragon: Hidden World
  • Dorothy Never Got Down Like This …

Volume 65 Full Text, Toyon Literary Magazine

Toyon: Multilingual Literary Magazine

No abstract provided.

La Porta D'Oro, Christina H. Dunbar

Toyon: Multilingual Literary Magazine

N/A

Yes, Girls Too, Asha Galindo

Toyon: Multilingual Literary Magazine

English 314

Webs, Edward E. Brock

Toyon: Multilingual Literary Magazine

no

Soft Bellies Made Of Flesh And Stone And Oodles Of Love, Christian Riley

Toyon: Multilingual Literary Magazine

NA

A.B.C.D, Reva Dixit

I2

No abstract provided.

Frankenstein And Weston, Ransom And Van Helsing: Common Characters In The Works Of Terence Fisher And C.S. Lewis, Connor Salter

Making Literature Conference

No abstract provided.

Ursa Minor, Amie S. Reilly

English Faculty Publications

In the last minutes of sleep, Nick dreamed a bear crawled out of his mouth and he woke up scratching at his beard, unsure whether he feared birth or death. He reached below the bed where yesterday’s checkered chef pants were still in a heap on the floor and pulled them on even though he wasn’t a chef. He worked at the deli in the supermarket.

T&F Goes The Distance In Mwc Indoor

St. Norbert Times

• News
  • T&F Goes the Distance in MWC Indoor
  • SNC Hosts 5^th Annual Human Library
  • The Technological Divide
  • Snow-Mageddon
  • Fall 2018 Academic Honor Code Review
  • Lecture Analyzes U.S. and Mexican Relations
  • Jay Roberts: Learning by Experience
• Opinion
  • An Invitation to Failure
  • The Final Countdown
  • Controversy & Artistic Value
  • A Choice Well-Made
  • Identity Politics
  • Avoiding Math
• Features
  • Spring into Social Life
  • What is SGA?
• Entertainment
  • Junk Drawer: Childhood Hero
  • Sudoku
  • Trivia
  • Twigs Beverage Co.
  • 2019: The Year for Disney
  • 10 Characters I want to See in Mortal Kombat 11
  • Upcoming Events
  • “Speak”
  • 5 Highly Anticipated Young-Adult Releases
• Sports
  • Men’s Tennis drops …

Santa Clara Review, Vol. 106, No. 1, Santa Clara University

Santa Clara Review

No abstract provided.

Feed The Soul, Celebrate Black History

St. Norbert Times

• News
  • Feed the Soul, Celebrate Black History
  • Good Eats: Local in the Winter Edition
  • On Display in the Bush Arts Center
  • Decisions Are Great: Lecture Series Returns
• Opinion
  • “Healthy” for the Working College Student
  • Howard Schultz and the American Billionaire
  • Motivation From Within
  • Cataclysmic Climate
  • The New York Abortion Law and Its Implication
• Features
  • Knights & Days at SNC
  • Org. Spotlight: Wishmakers
• Entertainment
  • Junk Drawer: Snow Day Book/Movie
  • Sudoku
  • Trivia
  • Please Don’t Ruin “Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark”
  • “Atlas”
  • “The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones”
  • Cage the Elephant Returns with “Social Cues”
  • Upcoming Events
  • My Three Favorite Books …

Whatever Makes You Happy, Gina Willner-Pardo

Mad River Review

Gina Willner-Pardo has written short stories published in Berkeley Fiction Review, Bluestem, Pleiades, Five on the Fifth, Origins Journal, The South Carolina Review,Streetlight Magazine, Summerset Review, and Whetstone, which awarded her story “Accident” the John Patrick McGrath Memorial Award (1999). She has also written seventeen books for children, all published by Clarion or Albert Whitman. Gina’s book Figuring Out Frances won the 1999 Josette Frank Award, presented by the Bank Street College of Education, to honor a book of “outstanding literary merit in which children or young people deal in a positive and realistic way with …

Letras 8

Letras

No abstract provided.

Reverse The Curse: Colonialist Legacies Of The Magic Poem, Karen E. Lepri

Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects

This dissertation investigates the conceptual relationships between poetry, magic, and race and their effects on both intellectual and creative practices from modernism through the post-war era. In doing so, this study works cross-disciplinarily, tracing early anthropological and sociological characterizations of primitive religion in connection to early-to-mid-twentieth-century literary study and writing. In working across disciplines at this particularly fungible moment in the history of the academy, this dissertation attempts to understand how the concurrent colonial global context effects the production and organization of knowledge just prior to and during modernism. It ultimately seeks to de-colonize literary thinking about poetry by performing …

What The Wasp Said, Hugh C. Culik

Journal of Humanistic Mathematics

On a bright spring day, the ancient building housing the English and Logic Departments begins to slowly collapse on itself, trapping McMann (an inept English professor) and Lucy Curt (a logician) in the office they share. As the Fibonacci repetitions of the building’s brickwork slowly peel away, McMann seizes the moment to tell Lucy stories about skunks, stories whose recurrent pattern finally leads to the unrecognized connection between a “message” burned into his ear by a wasp and the orderly universe for which he cannot find a language. At last, he looks up only to see Lucy descending a ladder, …

Brett Kavanaugh Enters The Twilight Zone, Marleen S. Barr

Publications and Research

This is a short story about Brett Kavanaugh and THE TWILIGHT ZONE.

Into The Woods, Johanna Valdez

CLAMANTIS: The MALS Journal

n/a

Spectrum, 2019, Northwestern College

Spectrum literary magazine

Literary journal

Dandelion Wishes: Short Stories, Lucy E. Marcus

English & Creative Writing Students Scholarship and Creative Work

Lucy Marcus was Roanoke's Writer by Bus in 2019. This is a collection of short stories inspired by her bus rides.

The Collective (A Novel): Part One, Jeffrey S. Davidson

Master’s Theses and Projects

The novel in draft, “The Collective,” is the result of an eight-month effort, which began in one of Professor Bruce Machart’s writing workshops at Bridgewater State University, spring of 2016. It sat for a couple of years of minor edits and revisions while I waited for the opportunity to once again work with Professor Machart. What follows is the first of four sections of the novel, book one of four if you will. The first eighty pages of a significantly longer work, this thesis lays the footstones of a dramatic defamiliarization of the Santa Claus myth. I’ve turned everything about …

Assisted Living: Stories, Donovan Swift

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

Assisted Living is a collection of stories that explores themes of parenthood, brotherhood, old and new love, adultery, financial strife, and the many faces of loss. The collection offers different points of view, which allow the reader to experience these themes within varying lives and situations. For example, the eponymous "Assisted Living" is from the perspective of a pet-sitter at the brink of losing both her job and husband, while "Holy Mother" explores the point of view of a wife coming to terms with her affair and the physical injury that has changed her husband. "The World of Reptiles" follows …

The Poems You Don't Own, Emma Reinhardt

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

The Poems You Don't Own is a collection of poems whose speakers explore the journey from the simplistic perspective of childhood to the confusion of adolescence to the first experiences of sexuality, heartbreak, and grief, examining the religious, societal, and gender expectations that influence those experiences. The collection's reverse-chronological order allows readers to travel back through the many experiences that shape a present moment. In poems such as "The Game of Life," the speaker considers the gender roles that begin to influence our perception of relationships from a young age, while poems such as "What to Know Before Writing about …

The Knitting Witch, Katherine Ervin

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

Dangerous, magical women live in a world which explores queerness and antagonistic female relationships against the backdrop of Midwestern crafting culture. Craft magic is beauty and cruelty entwined, a perfect tool for witches to use against each other. After her mother is murdered, the eponymous knitting witch inherits a kidnapping and extortion ring, the victims sewn into enchanted quilts and hidden. With her mother dead, political squabbles consume the knitting witch's coven and rival magical families put pressure on her to give up the quilts, including the dangerous Ma family, whose daughter the knitting witch loves. The knitting witch must …

Southwinds - Spring 2019

Southwinds: The Literary and Arts Magazine of Missouri S&T

THE LITERARY AND ARTS MAGAZINE OF MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY SPRING 201p Southwinds is sponsored by the Department of English & Technical Communication