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Poetry

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Sing Me Purple, Hannah Lawson May 2015

Sing Me Purple, Hannah Lawson

Arrow Rock

No abstract provided.

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The Four Changing Seasons, Jaymie-Rae Martin May 2015

The Four Changing Seasons, Jaymie-Rae Martin

Arrow Rock

No abstract provided.

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The Missing Poem, Emily Bounds May 2015

The Missing Poem, Emily Bounds

Arrow Rock

No abstract provided.

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One Last Song, Liz Arnold May 2015

One Last Song, Liz Arnold

Arrow Rock

No abstract provided.

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The Spinning Top, Hanna Hollis May 2015

The Spinning Top, Hanna Hollis

Arrow Rock

No abstract provided.

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The Mouth, Emily Bounds May 2015

The Mouth, Emily Bounds

Arrow Rock

No abstract provided.

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The Story So Far…, Devin Mitchell Durbin May 2015

The Story So Far…, Devin Mitchell Durbin

Arrow Rock

No abstract provided.

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What’S In A Word?, Brian Thomas May 2015

What’S In A Word?, Brian Thomas

Arrow Rock

No abstract provided.

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"So Vexed Me The Þouȝtful Maladie": Public Presentation Of The Private Self In Hoccleve's My Compleinte And The Conpleynte Paramont, Lauren M. Silverio May 2015

"So Vexed Me The Þouȝtful Maladie": Public Presentation Of The Private Self In Hoccleve's My Compleinte And The Conpleynte Paramont, Lauren M. Silverio

Honors Scholar Theses

The scholarship surrounding the life and work of Thomas Hoccleve is relatively young and lean compared to the tomes of knowledge that have been circulated about the slightly older and vastly more popular Geoffrey Chaucer. Up until the second half of the 20th century, Hoccleve came through history with the unfortunate moniker of the "lesser Chaucer." What this insult neglects, however, is that Hoccleve was more than just a lowly clerk who spent his days admiring and emulating the so-called Father of English Literature. Thomas Hoccleve deserves recognition for conceiving and creating works that are impressive both in their form …

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Poem No. 113, May 2015, Huntsville Literary Association (Huntsvile, Ala.) May 2015

Poem No. 113, May 2015, Huntsville Literary Association (Huntsvile, Ala.)

POEM

The Huntsville Literary Association was founded in 1967 to provide a community for writers, readers, and artists through workshops, readings, and educational programs. One of their key contributions is the literary magazine titled POEM which showcases original writings from both established and emerging writers. This issue features poems from various writers.

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Hitler Stamp, Paul Hostovsky May 2015

Hitler Stamp, Paul Hostovsky

Bryant Literary Review

I traded ten triangular
Mongolian stamps for Hitler,

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This And That (For Coleman Barks, October, 2008), Lisa Starr May 2015

This And That (For Coleman Barks, October, 2008), Lisa Starr

Bryant Literary Review

A while back you said, You know, one of these days
you're gonna have to write that poem about that deer,

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A Bad Sandstorm, Sheryl L. Nelms May 2015

A Bad Sandstorm, Sheryl L. Nelms

Bryant Literary Review

"We all
saw it coming

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In Praise Of Cowards, William Jolliff May 2015

In Praise Of Cowards, William Jolliff

Bryant Literary Review

No brave man could ever imagine
how much a coward can tolerate

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Bayou Mirror, Iris Litt May 2015

Bayou Mirror, Iris Litt

Bryant Literary Review

At first on the island
I gushed my amazement

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Lethal Injection, David Dragone May 2015

Lethal Injection, David Dragone

Bryant Literary Review

It didn't matter where you stood--
It was the way they botched his killing

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Nothing At All, Ali Morreale May 2015

Nothing At All, Ali Morreale

Bryant Literary Review

You sit and you look at all the strange faces,
on the bus that drives you not far.

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Making History, Charles Webb May 2015

Making History, Charles Webb

Bryant Literary Review

Columbus didn't think, "I've discovered
America!" He was happy just to find dry land.

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Poem For Humphrey Bogart, Herman Bush May 2015

Poem For Humphrey Bogart, Herman Bush

Bryant Literary Review

You always said the world
was three drinks behind,

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At The Post Office, Martha Christina May 2015

At The Post Office, Martha Christina

Bryant Literary Review

A blue tooth device
glows behind the ear

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Heist, Rachael Colasanto May 2015

Heist, Rachael Colasanto

Bryant Literary Review

Your scent lingers on my pillow.
You've entered my space,
The place for my thoughts.

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Lost Memory, Jane Stuart May 2015

Lost Memory, Jane Stuart

Bryant Literary Review

You were--
you are--
a dream

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She Feeds Me Now, Susan Johnson May 2015

She Feeds Me Now, Susan Johnson

Bryant Literary Review

I read cookbooks as if they were ancient texts,
the life of grandmother's grandmother translated

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Cul-De-Sac, Dennis Saleh May 2015

Cul-De-Sac, Dennis Saleh

Bryant Literary Review

The night at
the door is
torn and frayed

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The Accident, Victoria Melekian May 2015

The Accident, Victoria Melekian

Bryant Literary Review

I pass the stone walls
of the bridge. Bouquets

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Clown School In France, Lee Kisling May 2015

Clown School In France, Lee Kisling

Bryant Literary Review

How do these two things fit together--
the rain falls on the just and the unjust, and yet

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2015 Forces, Scott Yarbrough May 2015

2015 Forces, Scott Yarbrough

Forces

No abstract provided.

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Multiplicity, Marianne Leslie Chan May 2015

Multiplicity, Marianne Leslie Chan

UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones

This manuscript, Multiplicity, is a collection of poems that addresses the varying dimensions within human interactions and the multiple nature of the self. The speakers in these poems confront the “arbitrary constraints” and the categories that define our identities, as well as how these categories are almost always blurred by the complexities of the self and the differences between people. These categories include gender, sexuality, ethnicity, siblinghood, daughterhood, and religion. Two of these poems— “Really, It is All Arbitrary Constraint” and “Other Stories,” which appear in the second section—attempt to dismantle these constraints and/or categories by breaking from traditional poetic …

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Moving On, Joyce S. Brown May 2015

Moving On, Joyce S. Brown

Bryant Literary Review

Twenty minutes into death
and whatever happens there,

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Seashells Never Say Much Anyway, Joshua R. Mora Pagkalinawan May 2015

Seashells Never Say Much Anyway, Joshua R. Mora Pagkalinawan

Bryant Literary Review

Envelope me in your existence
until the mailman gets tired

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