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Articles 1591 - 1613 of 1613
Full-Text Articles in Creative Writing
Editor's Note, Isabelle P. Blank, Madeleine R. Waters
Selling A Pet, Logan T. Collins, Lily Anderson, Tommy E. Hart
Selling A Pet, Logan T. Collins, Lily Anderson, Tommy E. Hart
HUMBUG
No abstract provided.
Doubled, Tommy E. Hart
Arachne, Logan T. Collins
The Last Met Ball, Isabelle P. Blank
Anastasia Tryphosa The Machinist, Logan T. Collins, Tommy E. Hart, Madeleine R. Waters
Anastasia Tryphosa The Machinist, Logan T. Collins, Tommy E. Hart, Madeleine R. Waters
HUMBUG
No abstract provided.
Round Robin, Lily Anderson, Katherine M. Carithers, Logan T. Collins, Madeleine R. Waters
Round Robin, Lily Anderson, Katherine M. Carithers, Logan T. Collins, Madeleine R. Waters
HUMBUG
No abstract provided.
The Bone Boy, Madeleine R. Waters
Word Association Exercise, Madeleine R. Waters, Tommy E. Hart, Katie Carithers, Logan T. Collins
Word Association Exercise, Madeleine R. Waters, Tommy E. Hart, Katie Carithers, Logan T. Collins
HUMBUG
No abstract provided.
The Bastard, Tommy Hart
Remember The Roses, Katherine M. Carithers
Epilogue: The Smell Of Flowers, Tommy Hart
Cheyenne, Tommy Hart
Hope, Kylee J. Sibilia
The Ministry, Tommy Hart
The Prince In The Meadow, Madeleine R. Waters
Howard Elman's Farewell, Ernest Hebert
Howard Elman's Farewell, Ernest Hebert
Dartmouth Scholarship
Part Falstaff, part King Lear, but all American, Howard Elman was a fifty-something workingman when he burst onto the literary scene in The Dogs of March, the first novel of the Darby Chronicles. Now in this, its seventh installment, the Darby constable is an eighty-something widower who wants to do "a great thing" before he motors off into the sunset.
Maybe Howard achieves this goal, but he manages it in strange, wonderful, and dangerous ways. On his quest he's aided, abetted, hindered, and befuddled by his middle-aged children, his hundred-year-old hermit friend Cooty Patterson, a voice in his head, and …
Spoonwood, Ernest Hebert
Spoonwood, Ernest Hebert
Dartmouth Scholarship
Ernest Hebert's series of novels set in Darby, New Hampshire, has been hailed by the Boston Globe as "one of the most interesting accomplishments of contemporary American fiction . . . [a series] into which the texture of class is as skillfully woven as it is in Faulkner's Yoknapatawpha County." After almost fifteen years, Hebert has returned to this rich literary landscape for a new novel of the changing economic and social character of New England. Hebert's previous Darby novel, Live Free or Die, recounted the ill-fated love between Freddie Elman, son of the town trash collector, and Lilith Salmon, …
The Old American, Ernest Hebert
The Old American, Ernest Hebert
Dartmouth Scholarship
In 1746, Nathan Blake, the first frame house builder in Keene, New Hampshire, was abducted by Algonkians and held in Canada as a slave. Inspired by this dramatic slice of history, novelist Ernest Hebert has written a masterful new novel recreating those years of captivity. Set in New England and Canada during the French and Indian Wars, The Old American is driven by its complex, vividly imagined title character, Caucus-Meteor. By turns shrewd and embittered, ambitious and despairing, inspired and tormented, he is the self-styled "king" of the remnants of the first native tribes that encountered the English. Displaced and …
Mad Boys, Ernest Hebert
Mad Boys, Ernest Hebert
Dartmouth Scholarship
This cyberpunk road novel anticipates reality-based television—with dire consequences. It's Huck Finn and On the Road rolled into one.
Live Free Or Die, Ernest Hebert
Live Free Or Die, Ernest Hebert
Dartmouth Scholarship
"You stay in your hometown, you end up more of a stranger than if you'd started new someplace else." The struggle between the indigenous rural working class and the upper crust intensifies in this final novel of Hebert's Darby series as Freddy Elman, son of the town trash collector, and Lilith Salmon, daughter of a prestigious family, embark on their ill-fated love affair. Seeing Darby through new eyes, Freddy comes to realize that "the kind of people who hunkered down among these tree-infested, rock-strewn hills" is "dying out, replaced by people with money, education, culture, people 'wise in the ways …
The Passion Of Estelle Jordan, Ernest Hebert
The Passion Of Estelle Jordan, Ernest Hebert
Dartmouth Scholarship
Sometimes the characters in Ernest Hebert's Darby Chronicles hew close to real life. When the author was a college student pulling shifts part time at a hospital laundry, he worked alongside a woman in her fifties--unadorned, sweet-natured, and with long gray-black hair that was her pride. Nights, Hebert frequented the beer bar in Keene, New Hampshire, where he encountered a sassy, self-empowered, forty-something bleached blonde who could bamboozle any man she met. Borrowing qualities from these women, Hebert would shape one of his most memorable characters: Estelle, the "witch" of the Jordan clan.
A major character in earlier Darby novels …
A Little More Than Kin, Ernest Hebert
A Little More Than Kin, Ernest Hebert
Dartmouth Scholarship
Initially appearing in Hebert's first Darby Chronicles novel, The Dogs of March, Ollie Jordan and his clan live in shacks behind a huge billboard advertising a Vermont business. Although he's a brooding character with an inquiring, philosophical turn of mind, Ollie has grown up with no education, no mentors, and a serious Freudian hang-up. A family history of poverty, stubborn pride, and a culture that runs contrary to mainstream society have robbed Ollie and his people of opportunity, even hope. They live by a culture of "succor and ascendancy."
When Ollie is evicted from his shacks, he breaks his drinking …