Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Bread, Sean Thomas Dougherty

Bryant Literary Review

I transmutate from the dead leaves
of late autumn
into a loaf of bread,

Daughter, Richard Dry

Bryant Literary Review

I saw a father and daughter
playing catch

A Bright Summer Day In Boston, Geoffrey Jarok

Bryant Literary Review

The tubes that lead to nowhere.
The boredom of the sunshine,

Black Jellies, Eggs, And The Pearling Of Ovaries, Cathleen Calbert

Bryant Literary Review

The fire is stoked, kindling set in triangles.
Black jellies are sealed with wax, and loaves

Pedagogy, Allison Joseph

Bryant Literary Review

Sometimes I dream about my students--
how they yawn and fidget in indifference

Forced To Read A Big, Black, Boring Textbook In The Rain, Jeb Santos

Bryant Literary Review

It's the opposite of inspiring
Dark soggy day

Documentary, J. R. Solonche

Bryant Literary Review

Rome burns. Then London.

Snow, Janet Mccann

Bryant Literary Review

Whiteness like the birth of memory.
Now a glitter.

Upon Awakening, Janet Proulx

Bryant Literary Review

The alarm clock makes me feel so wise
18 when I'm dreaming, 50 when I rise

Minuet, Gary J. Whitehead

Bryant Literary Review

Its keys as yellowed as false teeth,
the piano I imagine my father's mother owns

Doing Seventy On The Highway, J. R. Solonche

Bryant Literary Review

Doing seventy on the highway,
I look over at my wife.

Dedication, Allan Peterson

Bryant Literary Review

A cat, the color of my napkin plays
Twitching on a blue boat, a cat itself,

Hum Of Thoughts, C. J. Morrissey

Bryant Literary Review

I have made a blanket with words
and have placed it on the mantel for safekeeping.

There Are Gods, Rob Cook

Bryant Literary Review

creating a new species of shadow. there are gods smoking cigarettes in
cheap hotels on the rings of saturn. there are gods lurking inside

Earth Writing, Casualene Meyer

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Poems, Elizabeth Brownell Balestrieri

Journal of International Women's Studies

Two poems by Elizabeth Brownell Balestrieri

• For My Sisters
• The Beating

June Moon, Catherine Vance

Electronic Journal for Inclusive Education

A poem written by Catherine Vance.

Dinner For One, Cheryl E. Ball

Theses and Dissertations

Dinner For One, a hypermedia poetry thesis, explores the themes of aloneness, sexuality, independence, and journeys of discovery and distance. The Chinese zodiac stamps used as navigational elements in Dinner for One and the prose poems written as postcards to oneself an others reinforce the notion of travel. The fortunes from Chinese cookies give prophecies and horoscopes, reminding us of our fate, which is beyond our conrol. Dinner For One means to question, through poetry and interactive, hypertextual reading techniques, how much faith and trust we should hold in influences outside of our lives. The poems in this thesis are …

Decision, Edith White

English Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Songs Of A Turning Body, Luisa A. Igloria

English Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

What Does That Mean?, Carolyn Rhodes

English Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Pai Dos Burros, Luisa A. Igloria

English Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Cover Girl Run For Cover, Rénee Olander

English Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Grandma, Matilda Cox

English Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Poetry As Theory: Lope De Vega's Epistola As Arbiter Of Proper Discourse, Mark J. Mascia

Languages Faculty Publications

The purpose of this article is to examine the ways in which Lope de Vega manipulates epistolas to serve his own ends with regards to language, both on a narrowly literary level and on a broader personal and even national one. What emerges is an epistola which blends both the self-evident art of poetry writing and critical speculation upon it, one which Lope consciously uses as a literary mode of vindication and defense for his ideas regarding proper discourse and as an attack on any type of discourse of which he disapproves.

Honoring Everyday Alimentation: The Case Of Pablo Neruda's Odas Elementales And Food, Mark J. Mascia

Languages Faculty Publications

This article examines the ways in which Neruda poeticizes and celebrates different foodstuffs in his Odas Elementales, and connects these ways to the larger themes present in his general corpus of work. These odes, which ennoble and glorify everyday food and drink items, are treated as animate, living entities, and are at times frequently linked to a political or social cause as well.

The Word Box, Christopher Brookhouse

Bryant Literary Review

We can't sleep.

The Hand, Brady Rhoades

Bryant Literary Review

All winter my left hand has assumed
The death grip, as if it knows something

House On Munday Road, Trent Busch

Bryant Literary Review

Where the road curves back
against the hill to miss

Itinerary, Susan Wallack

Bryant Literary Review

On a freshly tarred, single-lane highway, a snaky
blue line parts here from there,,