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Articles 3931 - 3960 of 13404
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Seashells Never Say Much Anyway, Joshua R. Mora Pagkalinawan
Seashells Never Say Much Anyway, Joshua R. Mora Pagkalinawan
Bryant Literary Review
Envelope me in your existence
until the mailman gets tired
Former Things Are Passed Away, Rebecca Melnyk
Former Things Are Passed Away, Rebecca Melnyk
Bryant Literary Review
I.
On Saturdays, Daddy likes to take the Coupe Deville through the
center of town,
A Bad Sandstorm, Sheryl L. Nelms
In Praise Of Cowards, William Jolliff
In Praise Of Cowards, William Jolliff
Bryant Literary Review
No brave man could ever imagine
how much a coward can tolerate
Bayou Mirror, Iris Litt
Bayou Mirror, Iris Litt
Bryant Literary Review
At first on the island
I gushed my amazement
Lethal Injection, David Dragone
Lethal Injection, David Dragone
Bryant Literary Review
It didn't matter where you stood--
It was the way they botched his killing
Nothing At All, Ali Morreale
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.
Elvis At The Dunkin Donuts, Gregg Moglia
Elvis At The Dunkin Donuts, Gregg Moglia
Bryant Literary Review
Coffee at hand I sit alone and begin
To read some Walt Whitman
Making History, Charles Webb
Making History, Charles Webb
Bryant Literary Review
Columbus didn't think, "I've discovered
America!" He was happy just to find dry land.
Poem For Humphrey Bogart, Herman Bush
Poem For Humphrey Bogart, Herman Bush
Bryant Literary Review
You always said the world
was three drinks behind,
At The Post Office, Martha Christina
At The Post Office, Martha Christina
Bryant Literary Review
A blue tooth device
glows behind the ear
Heist, Rachael Colasanto
Heist, Rachael Colasanto
Bryant Literary Review
Your scent lingers on my pillow.
You've entered my space,
The place for my thoughts.
Lost Memory, Jane Stuart
Lost At Sea, Dylan Thomas
A Fried Egg, Ellen Cooney
She Feeds Me Now, Susan Johnson
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
Cul-De-Sac, Dennis Saleh
Cul-De-Sac, Dennis Saleh
Bryant Literary Review
The night at
the door is
torn and frayed
The Accident, Victoria Melekian
The Accident, Victoria Melekian
Bryant Literary Review
I pass the stone walls
of the bridge. Bouquets
Clown School In France, Lee Kisling
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
2015 Forces, Scott Yarbrough
Multiplicity, Marianne Leslie Chan
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 …
The Sorcerer, William Carlisle Goehring
The Sorcerer, William Carlisle Goehring
Graduate Theses and Dissertations
A collection of poems from 2011-2015.
Learning To Speak: Poems, Celina A. Gomez
Learning To Speak: Poems, Celina A. Gomez
Theses and Dissertations - UTB/UTPA
This project is a collection of poetry that weaves together past, present, and the hopes of a future that causes change. It is set in South Texas and discusses borders spanning from social class, language, and identity. The collection primarily focuses on the Chican@ voice and the shame that comes from the borderlands. I have drawn from the Rio Grande Valley as a source of inspiration while also using family experiences, my own reaction to shame, and the possibilities of an empowered voice.
Those Who See: Emily Dickinsons And May Swensons Poetic Language Of Spiritual And Scientific Possibility, Samantha Latham
Those Who See: Emily Dickinsons And May Swensons Poetic Language Of Spiritual And Scientific Possibility, Samantha Latham
All Graduate Plan B and other Reports, Spring 1920 to Spring 2023
Emily Dickinson and May Swenson are major American poets who use scientific language in order to explore the productive tension developed when core spiritual beliefs are challenged by new scientific observations and theories. Rather than shrink from the uncertainty resulting from the challenge to faith posed by Darwin in nineteenth-century America, Dickinson and Swenson blend scientific and spiritual language to move beyond the binary opposition often seen as separating these discourses. Dickinson responds most immediately to the advent of Darwinian thought, while Swenson builds on the work of Dickinson as she examines twentieth-century scientific discoveries ranging from the microscopic (the …
Salvation And Community In The Works Of Charles Williams, Donald Clayton Vander Kolk Jr.
Salvation And Community In The Works Of Charles Williams, Donald Clayton Vander Kolk Jr.
Masters Theses
The twentieth century American evangelical Church co-opted many of its values from the surrounding American culture, among them, the tremendous importance it placed on individualism and self-sufficiency. The work of British Christian writer Charles Williams, though, provides a corrective, emphasizing the role of community in the salvation of one’s soul. This thesis provides a reading of three of Charles Williams’ last works—The Region of the Summer Stars, Descent into Hell, and All Hallows’ Eve—and examines the function of community in his work. In the Arthurian poem Region of the Summer Stars, Williams imagines a small community, the …
Redefining The Unrepentant Prostitute In Victorian Poetry, Marijana Stojkovic
Redefining The Unrepentant Prostitute In Victorian Poetry, Marijana Stojkovic
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Poets such as Thomas Hardy, Augusta Webster, and Amy Levy portray prostitutes who seem guiltless about their choice of profession. Hardy's Amelia seems to symbolize the mutation of a pure country girl into a soiled disciple of evil; yet in the poem the changes in her life brought on by prostitution are evident in her drastically changed physical appearance and mannerism. Webster's Eulalie is an intelligent and well-spoken woman who undermines the stereotypical generalizations about prostitutes, relocating the source of the Great Social Evil from her profession to the institutionalized educational failure that trains women for nothing better than housekeeping. …
The Recognition Of Micro Poetry As A Literary Art Form Across Time And Culture, Kaitlyn M. Dahle
The Recognition Of Micro Poetry As A Literary Art Form Across Time And Culture, Kaitlyn M. Dahle
Undergraduate Honors Theses
My creative thesis, titled, The Recognition of Micro Poetry as a Literary Art Form across Time and Culture, is on micro poetry and its prevalence in the literary world of today and throughout history with examples of writings from past authors, like Emily Dickinson and William Carlos Williams and even as far back as Ancient Greece’s Sappho. Examples of my own micro poetry are included in the thesis. The period followed by two dashes, or .//, mark the beginning of each micro poem I have written. The poems end with one single dash, or /, and each poem is …
A Rumba For Rothko And Other Poems, Dennis O'Connell
A Rumba For Rothko And Other Poems, Dennis O'Connell
Seton Hall University Dissertations and Theses (ETDs)
Throughout the last few years, I have been examining the role that objects play within my poetic production. My hope was to notice my own interaction with objects more precisely and to pursue poetic questions (and philosophical implications about subjectivity and objectivity) that have been asked before by modernist writers such as Gertrude Stein and William Carlos Williams. These two writers in particular had their own reasons for pursuing, through their writing, basic questions about representation of the world in art and language.
Auto/Aura, Michael Wanzenried
Auto/Aura, Michael Wanzenried
Boise State University Theses and Dissertations
I will make the poems of materials, for I think they are to be the most spiritual poems, And I will make the poems of my body and of mortality
—Walt Whitman, Leaves of Grass, section 6
Auto/Aura attempts to follow through on Whitman’s project by literally using materials from the world to create a situation that challenges the traditional reader-poet relationship. The poems here diverge from the page into a three-dimensional setting to continue in a largely personal and arbitrary lineage (as all poet-historical lineages tend to be according to Jerome Rothenberg) of 19th and 20th century poetic …
Kania, Indrani Sengupta
Kania, Indrani Sengupta
Boise State University Theses and Dissertations
Kania begins as a poetic revision of fairy tales, an attempt to extract the potential female narratives buried within the source texts, in their stifling archetypes. In the spirit of Angela Carter, it attempts to manipulate the most recognizable fairy tale motifs in order to explore issues of violence, deviant desire, sexuality, and monstrosity. As the text evolves, the archetypal “monster” shifts in location, becoming increasingly internal to the woman/speaker. First “he” is the abuser, then “she” is the errant woman, then finally, “it” is the interior anxiety, the self”s nightmare, ungendered and constantly in flux. The manuscript strives, through …