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Full-Text Articles in Creative Writing
Gerstler's Triumphant Return (1972), Julie Zuckerman
Gerstler's Triumphant Return (1972), Julie Zuckerman
Bryant Literary Review
Sitting among the malodorous teenagers--boys ripe with day-old sweat, girls thick on jasmine scents--Jeremiah Gerstler tried to check his mounting vexation.
Nothing At All, Ali Morreale
Nothing At All, Ali Morreale
Bryant Literary Review
You sit and you look at all the strange faces,
on the bus that drives you not far.
Elvis At The Dunkin Donuts, Gregg Moglia
Elvis At The Dunkin Donuts, Gregg Moglia
Bryant Literary Review
Coffee at hand I sit alone and begin
To read some Walt Whitman
Making History, Charles Webb
Making History, Charles Webb
Bryant Literary Review
Columbus didn't think, "I've discovered
America!" He was happy just to find dry land.
Gift-Wrapped, Daniel M. Jaffe
Gift-Wrapped, Daniel M. Jaffe
Bryant Literary Review
Will there come a point during your El Al flight home from Israel when you can politely question the elderly man in the middle seat beside you as to why, during taxi yet before take-off, he ensconced himself toe-to-head within a 30-gallon, heavy-duty, clear plastic trash bag?
Poem For Humphrey Bogart, Herman Bush
Poem For Humphrey Bogart, Herman Bush
Bryant Literary Review
You always said the world
was three drinks behind,
At The Post Office, Martha Christina
At The Post Office, Martha Christina
Bryant Literary Review
A blue tooth device
glows behind the ear
Heist, Rachael Colasanto
Heist, Rachael Colasanto
Bryant Literary Review
Your scent lingers on my pillow.
You've entered my space,
The place for my thoughts.
Lost Memory, Jane Stuart
The Strap, Ruth Latta
The Strap, Ruth Latta
Bryant Literary Review
"Carmen? Carmen Lawrence? Where are you, girl?"
I peeked through the planks of the porch stairs
Lost At Sea, Dylan Thomas
A Fried Egg, Ellen Cooney
She Feeds Me Now, Susan Johnson
She Feeds Me Now, Susan Johnson
Bryant Literary Review
I read cookbooks as if they were ancient texts,
the life of grandmother's grandmother translated
Phantom, Adam Matson
Phantom, Adam Matson
Bryant Literary Review
The pinky finger betrayed her. It sent a signal to Martin, who reached out from beneath the frilly cuff of his costume and grasped it.
Cul-De-Sac, Dennis Saleh
Cul-De-Sac, Dennis Saleh
Bryant Literary Review
The night at
the door is
torn and frayed
The Accident, Victoria Melekian
The Accident, Victoria Melekian
Bryant Literary Review
I pass the stone walls
of the bridge. Bouquets
Clown School In France, Lee Kisling
Clown School In France, Lee Kisling
Bryant Literary Review
How do these two things fit together--
the rain falls on the just and the unjust, and yet
Class Mate, John Kristofco
Class Mate, John Kristofco
Bryant Literary Review
"Hey, has anybody seen my Hawthorne?" Terrence Terrill poked his head into the small living room.
Zoot: A Rondel, Philip Dacey
Zoot: A Rondel, Philip Dacey
Bryant Literary Review
In '42, Los Angeles banned the zoot suit.
Crime came woven into the clothes some wore.
Drownproofing, Tom Chandler
Drownproofing, Tom Chandler
Bryant Literary Review
Just cup your hands
and peel back
water like sky.
Saguaro, Dennis Saleh
Saguaro, Dennis Saleh
Bryant Literary Review
The desert night
touches the air
like the perfume
of a woman
Rhetor, Dennis Saleh
Rhetor, Dennis Saleh
Bryant Literary Review
"Words fail me." Why read further then?
Well, because you see the words do continue,
A Wake, Carol Harada
A Wake, Carol Harada
Bryant Literary Review
It's good to see the body, to know the difference. This bruised shell, with the jaw wanting to flap open, is not she.
An Element Of Style, Charles Sabukewicz
An Element Of Style, Charles Sabukewicz
Bryant Literary Review
A noun by definition
can be almost anything:
Ice, Holly Guran
Ice, Holly Guran
Bryant Literary Review
You are no companion
for this aging lover
lying in wait under snow.
War Story, Brian Taylor
War Story, Brian Taylor
Bryant Literary Review
A barrage of bullets sprays through the air,
crossing the battlefield as the enemy pushes forward.
Curly*, Nora Barry
Curly*, Nora Barry
Bryant Literary Review
He sits on the ground his long hair flowing in the breeze. Beside him is the burial scaffold of his child.
Mommy What Is War For?, Ellen
Mommy What Is War For?, Ellen
Bryant Literary Review
One rainy day some people get scared
spill drips of innuendos
Luke's Dad, Cari Oleskewicz
Luke's Dad, Cari Oleskewicz
Bryant Literary Review
Ellen needs a drink, and wants to slap her sister for suggesting a fountain soda at the food court.
Alzheimer's, Theadora Siranian
Alzheimer's, Theadora Siranian
Bryant Literary Review
At night an ancient giant with smooth blue skin
pulls the stopper from the bottom of the world,