Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Late Visions, Lynn Domina

Bryant Literary Review

He's an old man with an infant

daughter dead seventy years.

"And Today", Jack Lindeman

Bryant Literary Review

And today I wonder what should be done

and what not done,

and whether there is really

any difference between the two

Office Girl, Barry Jay Kaplan

Bryant Literary Review

I work in an office. I have my own desk which has a drawer right under the main surface where inside when I was hired and sat down at it for the first time I found paper clips and little pads of different colors and lots of pens and pencils…

A Field Of Pumpkins, Martha Christina

Bryant Literary Review

Glimpsed from the train

they're a sudden

and short-lived gift.

In Some Town's Junk Shop, John Hazard

Bryant Literary Review

A photo: someone's tall father leans on a shovel

in failing light. It's black and white, but I see

the orange in the tip of his smoke

The Iris And The Blade, Kathleen Hellen

Bryant Literary Review

The body Japanese:

perfect as the words;

Some Less Well-Tempered Claviers, John Grey

Bryant Literary Review

This thinking is not all solitary.

Sometimes I take music along.

Johann Sebastian Bach,

Falcon, Colleen Abel

Bryant Literary Review

The falconer makes a show of the release:

pretending to heave the bird to open air,

Discussion Questions, Kevin Toth

Bryant Literary Review

Now that you've finished the novel, use the following questions to strengthen your understanding of the text or to spark discussion amongst your class or book club.

The Rocking Cradle, Juned Subhan

Bryant Literary Review

It was bizarre when it happened to them, like a sign of something else to come, as if it was only the beginning, as if they should have foreseen it, but didn't, and were foolish not to.

Toward Salvation: Italo Calvino’S Wakeful Phenomenology, May C. Peckham

Senior Honors Projects

“Lightness.” The word remains inescapable when attending to the mysterious work of Italo Calvino. It appears elusively in the texts of his novels and acts as a catalyst to many of his critical endeavors. Calvino addresses most explicitly this concept of lightness in his collection of lectures entitled Six Memos for the Next Millennium. Although these lectures were never delivered, they exist as a testament to the idea that “the boundless universe of literature” contains “new avenues to be explored, both very recent and very ancient, styles and forms that can change our image of the world” (Six Memos 7-8). …

Verso

Bryant Literary Review

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents

Bryant Literary Review

No abstract provided.

Two Swans In A Pond Next To The Highway, J. R. Solonche

Bryant Literary Review

They have chosen well, these two

swans, one swimming the circumference

of the water, its neck a parenthesis

Maho Bay, Near The Astrologer's Table, Lyn Lifshin

Bryant Literary Review

yellow bird on

the table, two

curious lizards

Photography, Rustin Larson

Bryant Literary Review

Earth takes a long-exposure photo of herself--

her apartment a kind of camera obscura--

Squid, Mary Ann Mayer

Bryant Literary Review

We dissected one in school,

and it squirted ink all over the room

when I squeezed it.

Drawing Blanks, John Azrak

Bryant Literary Review

I turned my memory over

to you when, unexpectedly

Country Junction, Tom Miller Juvik

Bryant Literary Review

Talk to anyone in the county about the murder of Al DeLancy, the explanation will be the same.

Falling Leaves, Gary Hanna

Bryant Literary Review

In the crispness

of the night

I reach out, knowing

Rory Gilley, Cody Stratton

Bryant Literary Review

People always wonder

But never question why

Untitled, Sudie Nostrand

Bryant Literary Review

This is Penelope speaking.

You tell me

you've killed a big man

with one eye

Body Piercing, Janet Proulx

Bryant Literary Review

When he was five, my brother was chased by bees

after poking their hive with a stick

Contributors

Bryant Literary Review

No abstract provided.

Hair Trigger 29, Columbia College Chicago

Hair Trigger

An anthology, edited by students, featuring the fiction, prose and creative non-fiction work of students, alumni, and staff. Editors: David Peak, Jessica Young, Mary Beth Hoerner, Keesha Johnson, Justin Withem, Chelsea Laine Wells, Jon Tarcak, Amanda Carlston. Cover photograph: Matt Nighswander. 346 pages.

The Lantern Vol. 74, No. 2, Spring 2007, Jan Cohen, Chris Schaeffer, Jennifer Mingolello, Dayna Stein, Serena Mithboakar, Dan Sergeant, India Mcghee, Brett Celinski, Stephanie Bartusis, Trevor Strunk, Phil Repko, Thomas Richter, Tori Wynne, Ian O'Neill, Menaka Gopalan, Monica Crary, Michael Silber, Rachel Heller, Jon Gagas, Kevin Bendis, Christopher Curley

The Lantern Literary Magazines, 1933 to Present

• La Viuda
• The Curb After Light Drizzling
• Loose Cream
• The Problem of Ants
• Streetplay
• Avignon, Anno Domini 1348
• Autophagia
• Silverette-New Wave Fascist Date Routine
• Mint Shavings
• Dogtags
• Millenials
• Rain That Sleeps by Itself at Track Number 5
• Amorphous
• I Found a Flashlight
• Sippikkul Muthu: Pearl Within Shell
• Of Lies
• The Complications of a Fish-Only Diet
• Ashes
• Unto the Fourth Generation
• Marooned on Piano Island
• Sweet

2007 Spring Quiz And Quill Magazine, Otterbein English Department

Quiz and Quill

No abstract provided.

Fiction Fix 05, Troy Puls, Vicki Winslow, Todd Kincaid, Christine Utz, Ann Marie Byrd, Mark Fields, Shane Horn, Joseph Derepentigny, Kristen Iannuzzi

Fiction Fix

No abstract provided.

Art Therapy, Valli Jo Porter

English Theses & Dissertations

The five stories in this thesis explore how people comprehend identity, especially in the context of geographical region, religion, relationships, and genetics. Each story's suburban setting plays largely into the characters' crises of identity, even though the protagonists range in age from teen to middle-aged father of four. Through the action of each story, the five protagonists awaken to new facets of their own characters.

In "Love Your Neighbor," college student Julianne debates whether she can take revenge after a neighbor invades her privacy. Jacob Ritter, in "1-90," contemplates whether he understands his children now that they are grown and …

The People Who Live On Lambert Lane, Natalie G. Diaz

English Theses & Dissertations

This work exists as an exploration into the life of a small desert town and the souls that people this town, specifically, American Indians. It is my hope that my characters and my setting spark to life in these stories in a way that they have not been allowed to in mainstream fiction.