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Articles 871 - 900 of 927
Full-Text Articles in Creative Writing
Stutter, Karen Hendershot
Two Shoes, Geoffrey S. Calver
I See Monsters, Amy E. Butcher
Lie To Me, Anna J. Markowitz
A Case Of Growing Up, Alison F. Mccabe
Pulmo-Mate: Mom’S Best Friend, Anna J. Markowitz
Conception: A Personal History, Kathryn Rhett
Conception: A Personal History, Kathryn Rhett
English Faculty Publications
November 19 is Remembrance Day in Gettysburg, the day that Lincoln dedicated part of the battlefield as a cemetery for the Civil War dead in 1863. That year in July the dead lay on the battlefield, on the farmers’ fields planted with crops and in the summer-green woods where they had taken positions behind boulders and tree trunks. Some lay covered with dirt, and others just lay bare to the weather. When land for a cemetery was set aside, the townspeople moved the dead to proper graves.
As a citizen of Gettysburg more than a century later, I carry no …
In Transit, Kathryn Rhett
In Transit, Kathryn Rhett
English Faculty Publications
There is the birthplace and there is the deathplace. We are in the deathplace. The deathplace is Bad Aibling, in southern Germany, just north of the Austrian border. To get here, we have driven through the Tyrol, the Italian-Austrian-German alpine region in which gingerbread houses stack up on the green slopes of valleys.
Bad Aibling sounds fitting for a deathplace, a bad place, though in fact “bad” means “bath.” As we drive on a two-lane road, we see cars parked in bunches on the grassy shoulder, and it seems people might be bathing, dipping their feet in the country creeks …
Scrambled Eggs, Amy E. Butcher
Sick On The Inside, Maelina A. Frattaroli
The Veteran, Geoffrey S. Calver
Dental Care, Amy E. Butcher
Capisci?, Maelina A. Frattaroli
Planetary Eyes, Marilyn S. Springer
A Poem, Molly C. Masich
Parisian Traveler, Amy E. Butcher
Mascara Tears, Heather N. Walsh
Christmas Morning, Brendan M. Sheehan
Trying To Sleep, Christopher Croft
And They Call It Truth, Jason H. Parker
Rusty Lovers, Molly C. Masich
The Red State, Anna J. Markowitz
All-The-Time-Wine, Samuel P.C. Martin
Dying In September, Ryan M. Mitchell
Run-Up-The-Hill Windmill, Christopher Croft
Eat, Drink..., Ambika D. Kirkland
Tavern Rat, David H. Kiefaber
Our So-Called Illustrious Past, Kathryn Rhett
Our So-Called Illustrious Past, Kathryn Rhett
English Faculty Publications
I went to London not to see the queen, but to find the Dutch baronet from whom we were all descended. I went as my father and forefathers and foremothers had done, to turn the crackling pages of a parish register and put my finger on our name. I went with an image of Gualter de Raedt, a young Dutchman in 1660, boarding a ship to accompany Charles the Second back to England, where monarchy would be restored. The fleet of thirteen ships sailed from Schevinengen on a flat gray sea as fifty thousand people stood on the beach to …
Rain, Geoffrey S. Calver