Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Creative Writing Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

University of Richmond

Discipline
Keyword
Publication Year
Publication
Publication Type

Articles 421 - 450 of 1529

Full-Text Articles in Creative Writing

Apoptosis, Emily Nelson Jan 2010

Apoptosis, Emily Nelson

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


Marked, Julia Donaldson Jan 2010

Marked, Julia Donaldson

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


Saved By A Better Daughter, Dawn Hackett Jan 2010

Saved By A Better Daughter, Dawn Hackett

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


The Messenger, 2010 Jan 2010

The Messenger, 2010

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


Baptismal Rites, Steve Minnich Jan 2010

Baptismal Rites, Steve Minnich

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


Goodbye Louisiana, Will Yarbrough Jan 2010

Goodbye Louisiana, Will Yarbrough

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


Not Busy Being Born, Julia Donaldson Jan 2010

Not Busy Being Born, Julia Donaldson

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


Preface To An August Dawn, Dawn Hackett Jan 2010

Preface To An August Dawn, Dawn Hackett

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


A Man And A Tree, Josh Huffines Jan 2010

A Man And A Tree, Josh Huffines

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


Queen Of The Buzzards: A Southern Woman's Legacy (Excerpt), Callie Dowdy Jan 2010

Queen Of The Buzzards: A Southern Woman's Legacy (Excerpt), Callie Dowdy

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


Two Dry Martinis And An Irish Coffee, Julia Donaldson Jan 2010

Two Dry Martinis And An Irish Coffee, Julia Donaldson

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


The Poet's Bastard Children, Dawn Hackett Jan 2010

The Poet's Bastard Children, Dawn Hackett

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


Three, Julia Donaldson Jan 2010

Three, Julia Donaldson

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


Turbidity, Adam Palumbo Jan 2010

Turbidity, Adam Palumbo

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


Algebra, Josh Huffines Jan 2010

Algebra, Josh Huffines

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


Telling Old Tales Newly : Intertextuality In Young Adult Fiction For Girls, Elisabeth Rose Gruner Jan 2010

Telling Old Tales Newly : Intertextuality In Young Adult Fiction For Girls, Elisabeth Rose Gruner

English Faculty Publications

In one of the inaugural articles in feminist literary criticism, "Feminism and Fairy Tales," Karen Rowe followed Simon de Beauvoir's lead in claiming that fairy tales structure the consciousness of girls and women, and in a negative way. As Donald Haase has noted, "In Rowe's view, the fairy tale--perhaps precisely because of its 'awesome imaginative power'--had a role to play in cultivating equality among men and women, but it would have to be a rejuvenated fairy tale fully divested of its idealized romantic fantasies" (5). In the years since Rowe's essay first appeared, however, it has been unclear whether the …


The Heart Is A Strange Muscle, Laura Browder Jan 2010

The Heart Is A Strange Muscle, Laura Browder

English Faculty Publications

Rachel’s beeper went off just as her back began growing numb, jammed against the pieces of broken and discarded furniture in the storage room. A second later, Bobby’s went off too. She unwrapped her legs from around his sweaty back, pulled herself up to a sitting position, and groped through the jumble of clothing.


Teach The Children: Education And Knowledge In Recent Children's Fantasy, Elisabeth Rose Gruner Jan 2009

Teach The Children: Education And Knowledge In Recent Children's Fantasy, Elisabeth Rose Gruner

English Faculty Publications

This essay is an investigation into how learning is portrayed in children's books. It starts from two premises: first, that at least one origin of children's literature is in didacticism, and that learning and pedagogy continue to be important in much of the literature we provide for children today. Thus, for example, David Rudd claims that most histories of children's literature on "the tension between instruction and entertainment," and that the genre as we know it develops within, among other things, "an educational system promoting literacy" (29, 34). Seth Lerer's recent Children's Literature: A Reader's History similarly traces the origins …


I Found Lost, Emily Lathe Jan 2009

I Found Lost, Emily Lathe

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


Apology To A Secret Lover, Stephanie Swisher Jan 2009

Apology To A Secret Lover, Stephanie Swisher

The Messenger

Office of International Education, 2009 International Education Writing Contest, 2nd Place


Booby Trap, Dawn Hackett Jan 2009

Booby Trap, Dawn Hackett

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


Le Roi, Laissez-Le Dormir, Victor Wasserman Jan 2009

Le Roi, Laissez-Le Dormir, Victor Wasserman

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


Modern Epoch, Andrew Pasiuk Jan 2009

Modern Epoch, Andrew Pasiuk

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


Bridgeport, Madeline Gordon Jan 2009

Bridgeport, Madeline Gordon

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


Stealing, Laurie Guilmartin Jan 2009

Stealing, Laurie Guilmartin

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


Extinct, Katie Fishman Jan 2009

Extinct, Katie Fishman

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


Apodemus, Emily Smith Jan 2009

Apodemus, Emily Smith

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


When A Door Closes, A Curtain Opens, Jill Eisenberg Jan 2009

When A Door Closes, A Curtain Opens, Jill Eisenberg

The Messenger

Office of International Education, 2009 International Education Writing Contest, 1st Place


Master Craftsman, Schuyler Swartout Jan 2009

Master Craftsman, Schuyler Swartout

The Messenger

No abstract provided.


[Introduction To] Political Humor Under Stalin: An Anthology Of Unofficial Jokes And Anecdotes, David Brandenberger Jan 2009

[Introduction To] Political Humor Under Stalin: An Anthology Of Unofficial Jokes And Anecdotes, David Brandenberger

Bookshelf

Political Humor Under Stalin is an anthology of jokes, wisecracks, and satire from the Soviet 1930s and 40s that provides a glimpse of everyday dissembling and dissent in one of the modern world's most repressive societies. More than merely a joke book, it offers no less than a folkloric counter narrative to the "official" history of the USSR, as well as a ground-breaking discussion of the culture of joke-telling under Stalin.