Creative Writing Commons^™

¡Escriba! ¡Write! Volume 7, June 2009, Hostos Community College Library

¡Escriba!

No abstract provided.

L’Imaginaire Du Poisson Amoureux Chez Les Romancières Francophones De La Caraïbe, Christiane Ndiaye

Présence Francophone: Revue internationale de langue et de littérature

The criticism has rarely studied the Caribbean sentimental novel. This article examines some of the terms of the writing of love among some writers of the Caribbean (Thérèse Herpin, Irmine Romanette, Marie Berté, Simone Schwarz-Bart, Gisèle Pineau, Marie Chauvet, Marie-Célie Agnant, Kettly Mars, etc.) in order to identify significant configurations. Indeed, while novelists incorporate several characteristics of the canonical sentimental novel, we can also detect in these texts miscegenation semiotics which link them both to the sentimental novel as a genre, to the realistic classic novel, and to the conventions of exotic literature and tales. Thus emerges in this corpus …

Le Feu Sous La Soutane, Roman Populaire? Du Génocide À Sa Transposition Fictionnelle, Josias Semyjanga

Présence Francophone: Revue internationale de langue et de littérature

A reflective, first-person account, Benjamin Sehene’s Le feu sous la soutane is the story of memories of a double crime of rape and genocide by a Catholic priest, Father Stanislas. At the beginning of the killings of the Tutsi, some people take refuge in a parish in Kigali. Its priest takes under his protection a few Tutsi women, hiding them in the presbytery. But, the Holy man will rape them. He also participates alongside with the Hutu militia to the extermination of the Tutsi who came to take refuge in the parish. Later the priest took refuge in France where …

Enquêtes Occultistes : Les Policiers Antillais Face Au Surnaturel, Françoise Cévaër

Présence Francophone: Revue internationale de langue et de littérature

Being rational and Cartesian, the detective novel is often bound by powerful constraints which seem not very compatible with the supernatural and the fantastic often defining West Indian writing. Through the analysis of Martinican Patrick Chamoiseau’s Solibo Magnifique (1988) and Haitian Gary Victor’s Les cloches de la Brésilienne (2006), we will nevertheless see how well they work together, the irrational taking hold of the detective novel, leading paradoxically to the progressive elimination of Cartesian practices and challenging an exclusively rational portrayal of the world.

Sensibilities, Nsu University School

Hieroglyphics: the NSU University School Literary Magazine

No abstract provided.

The Promethean, Volume 17, Contents May Be Hot, 2009, English Department, Concordia University-Portland

The Promethean

During our first meeting, I let the staff know my expectations for the 2008-2009 Promethean edition. Like previous years, I imagined fresh, bold writing and raw talent. With the same inspiration, I imagined a bolder journal; a journal with power and authenticity; a journal that would forever be memorable for the quality, quantity and impression. The Promethean staff grounded these ideas, while the contributors shaped them. I've never felt prouder of The Promethean. Graduating and leaving the position to Kristine never scared me; I knew we had the same visions, and I give all the credit to her.

-Jess Bouchard, …

The Projectionist, Travis Keith Kurowski

Dissertations

The Projectionist is a collection of short stories composed during my studies at The University of Southern Mississippi Center for Writers between the years 2006 and 2009. n

Companionship Through Standard Question And Answer Routines, Ryan Saxon Davidson

Dissertations

Companionship through Standard Question and Answer Routines is a collection of short stories and short shorts dealing with the nature of human relationships and the ways in which people get to know each other.

Ode To Everything Ordinary, Mary Christine Delea

Bryant Literary Review

Praise the #2 pencil

Colfax With The Sound Off, Erika T. Wurth

Bryant Literary Review

Pushing his head out of her lap, she stands.

Verso

Bryant Literary Review

No abstract provided.

Greetings From The President

Bryant Literary Review

No abstract provided.

The Cliffs, Stephen Arney

Bryant Literary Review

Walking along the
Cliffs of Moher

Orange Poppies, Helen Wickes

Bryant Literary Review

They do their best to deceive you,
the satiny sheen of their petals

Happy, Peter Johnson

Bryant Literary Review

In spite of persistent rumors, let me assure you I'm happy.

The Song Of Louise Blue Feather, Zan Bockes

Bryant Literary Review

I played violin in high school.

Two-Timing The Beekeeper, Timothy Martin

Bryant Literary Review

Of all the unwise things you have ever done
(and that counts the time you threw the lit dynamite stick

On A Beach With White Sand, Matt Ross

Bryant Literary Review

In trillions of years,
Every inch of matter

End Of Summer Session At The Music School, Michael Hogan

Bryant Literary Review

Cecilia Hall is silent tonight:
no oboes, no flutes

Jerome And The Angel, Jennifer Anne Moses

Bryant Literary Review

Jerome had two secrets, both of them so beautiful that he wanted to burst open, just burst right open at the seams, spilling himself everywhere, all over the floor

Exposed, Michelle Soucy

Bryant Literary Review

This should have been a clue, an omen.

Barred Owl, B. J. Best

Bryant Literary Review

somewhere in the forest lives a question.
ice cracks, wind whips, a child is putting

Undershirt, Donna Pucciani

Bryant Literary Review

That undershirt
with the hole I'd like to put my index finger through

Morendo, Al Niente (Dying Away, To Nothing), Ryan Cipriano

Bryant Literary Review

Chicago plaza, centered around a fountain
Beside which Stanley passed away

The Last Transgression, William Peacock

Bryant Literary Review

August 31. Valerie cut her foot on a shell this afternoon and acted like she was going to die.

Autobiography, Pamela S. Wynn

Bryant Literary Review

My parent's match was made on the outskirts of heaven.

To A Former Student Training To Become An Interrogator, David O'Connell

Bryant Literary Review

They say pressure isn't torture
and, at times, because I don't know better
I'm willing to agree

How Far Is Home, Robin Caine

Bryant Literary Review

Her younger sister, Beth, met a Venezuelan man at a wedding, where she was a bridesmaid and he was the best man.

Kidnapped At Birth, Buff Whitman-Bradley

Bryant Literary Review

Every one of us was kidnapped at birth
By a man in money-colored shoes who
Snatched us away from our real parents

The Other Betty, Pat Schultheis

Bryant Literary Review

Grow old and you'll become a stranger to yourself.