Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Poison Pie, Jeannie Galeazzi

Bryant Literary Review

What I'd done wasn't exactly a crime. The "Help Wanted" sign I'd spotted just this morning was gone,

Hoodoo, T. M. (Michael) Bemis

Bryant Literary Review

I grew up in a small town about fifty miles north of New York City called Briarwood.

The Passenger Seat, Madeline Wise

Bryant Literary Review

Rudy called his ex-wife from a dealership in San Francisco and blurted out, "I've got it, Mimi, and it's all mine!

Fly In The Air, Judy Klass

Bryant Literary Review

...strafes the dinner party guests but does not land, cuts through the invisible gases jagged,

Pulse, Nathan Alling Long

Bryant Literary Review

Dad stopped the car on the hill above school and put it in park.

Easter Eggs, Vanessa Blakeslee

Bryant Literary Review

Julie wished the problem of the Easter eggs wouldn't turn into a blowout fight,

The Telephone Pole, Jay Baruch

Bryant Literary Review

Everyone leaves--the medics, the police, the coroner, the late night news crew

The Lemon Tree, Emily Swaine

Bryant Literary Review

I was walking back to camp with some new supplies when I noticed all the boys standing around,

In November, Matthew W. Barrett

The Mercury

No abstract provided.

Red Ivy, Kristen E. Rivoli

The Mercury

No abstract provided.

Magnifier Of Trifles, Benjamin C. Winston

The Mercury

No abstract provided.

Perspective Distortion, Austin W. Clark

The Mercury

No abstract provided.

Naked, Jenna Devine

The Lindenwood Review: a journal of literary prose

No abstract provided.

An Experience With Language, Alexandra Beth Cummings

Legacy Theses & Dissertations (2009 - 2024)

An Experience with Language is a collection of genres designed to incorporate modern-day conversational language and slang for the purpose of tempting young adults into partaking in an involvement in reading--from Young Adult literature to the classic canonical texts. After having encountered numerous adolescents who claim to "not read"--a statement implying not that they are illiterate, but rather have little to no interest in reading--I wondered what, exactly, was contributing to this growing, nation-wide apathy towards literature. With a library or bookstore in every town, how is it possible that the percentage of those who read for pleasure has plummeted …

The Raven Loup : A Modern-Day Romance Novella, Andrew John Hamilton

Legacy Theses & Dissertations (2009 - 2024)

In her appropriately-titled study, Romance, Barbara Fuchs introduces the romantic in literature as the "textual strategy[:] a concatenation of both narratological elements and literary topoi, including idealization, the marvelous, narrative delay, wandering, and obscured identity, that [...] both pose a quest and complicate it". The purpose of this thesis is to creatively employ the "textual strategy" of romance, applying it to a story set in the near-present with modern-day symbols, events, and characters. With this in mind, the traditional romantic hero is a warrior, a general, or a knight with physical or mental prowess that goes beyond the scope of …

The Bridge, Volume 8, 2011, Bridgewater State University

the bridge

Volume 8 Staff

Stephen Plummer, Editor-in-Chief
Josh Savory, Editor-in-Chief
Maggie Bouchard
Kate Camerlin
Liz Childs
Evan Dardano
Alexandrea Matthews
Kit McFarland
Alex Pawling
Matt Scott
Craig Sirois

Melanie McNaughton, Faculty Advisor
John Mulrooney, Faculty Advisor
Linda Hall, Alumni Consultant
Jillian Moore, Student Consultant
Courtney Parece, Student Consultant

Wires And Light, Ashley Inguanta

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

Wires and Light is an experimental story cycle composed of fiction and hybrid pieces, which blend poetry, fiction and creative nonfiction together. The characters in these pieces are propelled by uncertainty and a strong desire to be connected to places, people. If these characters do find the connections they are searching for, most of these ―joining‖ moments are fleeting. A girl, straight out of high school, misses her ―wonder boy,‖ befriends a woman nearly a decade older, fists her in the desert while California‘s on fire. A woman who dives horses off the Atlantic City Steel Pier is forced to …

The Cut, Robert Ben Henry Moffatt

All ETDs from UAB

The Cut is a novella centered on Kyle Gordon. He works as a Cutter for a government program that has been tasked with weighing one citizen against another. The dangerous rise in global temperature has unleashed a pandemic that seems unstoppable. In an attempt to preserve civilization people like Gordon are deciding who is worth saving and who isn't. Those that pass the Cut are then taken into orbit where they will stay safely out of reach from the catastrophes on Earth. Gordon's task becomes even more difficult when he realizes that one of the citizens he failed was actually …

And Then It Clicked, Tanya Marie Robertson

Open Access Theses & Dissertations

And Then It Clicked is a crime fiction novel about an African-American female detective from Louisville, Kentucky who accepts a case centered on the issue of domestic violence. It tells the story of an abused woman murdered in her home. Her husband, initially suspected of the crime, has an air-tight alibi and the family asks Adrienne, the detective, to find out who killed her and why. Adrienne has had past experiences with domestic violence and the new case causes her trauma to resurface.

The Cut Of A Suit, Shea Taylor

Dissertations and Theses

No abstract provided.

Gossom Switch And The Zearn Master, Donna Gossom Thomas

All ETDs from UAB

Gossom Switch is a creative nonfiction piece which traces my paternal roots. This narrative explores the family bond, racial segregation, slavery, and civil rights. Although Gossom Switch is a personal journey, my story is also universal and historical. The Zearn Master is a middle-grade fiction novel. While the main purpose of this novel is to entertain, like my creative nonfiction it focuses on family, especially the bond between siblings. This piece is also universal in that it centers around the sport of basketball.

I'M Still Here--But Can You Hear Me?, Jared Everett Meals

All ETDs from UAB

ABSTRACT I'm Still Here--Can You Hear Me? contains both non-fiction and fiction pieces. The focus of these pieces is on different kinds of relationships--with writing, with family, with dating, with life itself, with Julie Andrews. Another dominant trait that runs heavily throughout the pieces is self-obsessed, almost solipsistic narrators.

Carter, Maude (Sc 2372), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives

Manuscript Collection Finding Aids

Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 2372. "A Study of Caroline Lee Hentz, Sentimentalist of the Fifties" by Maude Carter, a thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Maste rof Arts degree, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, 1942.

Must Be Nice, Bryan M. Furuness

Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS

No abstract available

Excerpts From Two Lists, Bryan M. Furuness

Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS

No abstract available

Fiction Fix 08, April E. Bacon, Anthony Bell, Scott Neuffer, Tom Wagner, Thomas Karst, Cody Pearce, Jacqueline May, Dan Crawley, Jim Fuess, Joshua Learn, Mathias B. Freese, Anthony Aiuppy, Traci Burns, Francis Raven, Brian Alan Ellis, Naná Howton

Fiction Fix

No abstract provided.

Asciugare E Parlare: A Short Story Of San Nicandro Garganico, Michael C. Vocino

Technical Services Faculty Publications

A work of fiction, this is a short story of life in San Nicandro Garganico, Italy.

Monticello Rising, Charles Edward Campbell

Dissertations

Monticello Rising is a compilation of fiction accompanied by a critical preface. The pieces within were all composed during my studies at the University of Southern Mississippi’s Center for Writers between the years of 2008-2010. The collection is about aspects of growth, initiation, and loss in human relationships.

The Holiness And Other Stories, Leslie Michelle Nichols

Dissertations

This dissertation is a collection of an introductory essay and ten original short stories written and submitted to fiction workshops in the PhD program at The University of Southern Mississippi’s Center for Writers.

Out Cold, Fred G. Leebron

English Faculty Publications

Walter had just completed his five-mile route on the treadmill and was headed from the gym to his car in a nearby parking lot - he was in fact circumnavigating a field on which a few idiotic teenagers were kicking a soccer ball at a field hockey goal, so as not to approach near their game - when he was struck in the side and back of his head by something large and forceful and solid and round, and it sent his glasses flying from his face and his bright white tennis cap skittering from his head and it flattened …