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Articles 541 - 570 of 576
Full-Text Articles in Creative Writing
Wuthering Heights, Elisabeth Rose Gruner
Wuthering Heights, Elisabeth Rose Gruner
English Faculty Publications
Wuthering Heights is the only novel by Emily Brontë (1818-1848), one of three sisters who literary productions caused a minor sensation when they began appearing in the late 1840s. Born to Patrick Brontë, a Yorkshire clergyman, and his wife Maria, Emily, Anne, and Charlotte Brontë were precocious readers and writers. The three sisters spent years writing for their own pleasure and amusement, then published a volume of poetry in 1846. Fearing that the volume’s reception would be biased if the authors were known to be women, the sisters adopted the names Ellis (Emily), Acton (Anne), and Currer (Charlotte) Brontë. Their …
Tree Of Life, J. Carson Pulley
The Corsets, Daisy Decoster
Compromise For A Dependant Woman, J. Carson Pulley
Compromise For A Dependant Woman, J. Carson Pulley
The Messenger
No abstract provided.
Tonight A Streetlight, Daisy Decoster
Couchée, David Staniunas
Morning, Doug Boyle
Sestina For The 'Artist', Katherine Dixon
Cattails, Susan Happy Herbert
Surgeon General's Warning, Michaelean Ferguson
Untitled, Laura Nazimek
A Big Mess, J. Carson Pulley
No Need For A Guard Dog, Molly Decker
Birmingham Poetry Review 23 (Front Matter), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff
Birmingham Poetry Review 23 (Front Matter), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff
Birmingham Poetry Review
pp. -2
The Day I Became Jimmy Carter, Philip Heldrich
Light, Richard Hague
Birmingham Poetry Review 23 (End Matter), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff
Birmingham Poetry Review 23 (End Matter), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff
Birmingham Poetry Review
pp. 40-43
Deputy, John Crutchfield
Birmingham Poetry Review 22 (End Matter), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff
Birmingham Poetry Review 22 (End Matter), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff
Birmingham Poetry Review
pp. 48-50
At The Water Lily Ranch: Collecting Salamander Eggs In Spring, Lisa Powell Cler
At The Water Lily Ranch: Collecting Salamander Eggs In Spring, Lisa Powell Cler
Birmingham Poetry Review
p. 11
Sting Brings "Every Breath You Take" To Workshop, Jennifer Pemberton
Sting Brings "Every Breath You Take" To Workshop, Jennifer Pemberton
Birmingham Poetry Review
pp. 23-24
Enemies Of The State / Constant Longing, Theodore Haddin
Enemies Of The State / Constant Longing, Theodore Haddin
Birmingham Poetry Review
pp.38-39
A Letter In The New York Times, Richard Bentley
Lights And Shadows - 2000, University Of North Alabama
Lights And Shadows - 2000, University Of North Alabama
Lights and Shadows
Art and Literature Magazine
The Watermark: A Journal Of The Arts - Vol. 07 - 2000, University Of Massachusetts Boston
The Watermark: A Journal Of The Arts - Vol. 07 - 2000, University Of Massachusetts Boston
The Watermark: A Journal of the Arts (1993-2014)
No abstract provided.
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 …
Litmag 1999-20, University Of Missouri-St. Louis
Litmag 1999-20, University Of Missouri-St. Louis
Litmag
Litmag’s goal is to nurture the creativity of the students, staff, and alumni of UMSL by increasing awareness of diverse literary and artistic talent. We aim to provide an inclusive, professional, and high-quality publication free of charge to UMSL and the local community
The Midwest Quarterly; Vol. 41 No. 2, John G. Parks, Arthur A. Molitierno, Stephen C. Behrendt, Greg Smith, James J. Mcclintock, Jennifer Radtke, David Baker, Dan Campion, Tom Hansen, Margaret Hasse, Ted Kooser, Roseann Lloyd, Caryn Mirriam-Goldberg, Kathleen Norris, Mark Sanders, Midwest Quarterly Editors
The Midwest Quarterly; Vol. 41 No. 2, John G. Parks, Arthur A. Molitierno, Stephen C. Behrendt, Greg Smith, James J. Mcclintock, Jennifer Radtke, David Baker, Dan Campion, Tom Hansen, Margaret Hasse, Ted Kooser, Roseann Lloyd, Caryn Mirriam-Goldberg, Kathleen Norris, Mark Sanders, Midwest Quarterly Editors
The Midwest Quarterly: A Journal of Contemporary Thought
Why is there humor in being helpless to counter the forces great (and sometimes small) at work in the world? JOHN G. PARKS traces the idea of the comedy of powerlessness in the works of late twentieth-century writers and concludes that our laughter stirs not from a bitter embrace of this condition but because it is an assertion of free will in the face of those forces. Professor of English at Miami University in Ohio, Parks has, in addition to numerous scholarly articles, published a book on the fiction of E. L. Doctorow. He is currently at work on two …
Spectrum, 2000, Northwestern College
Gary Snyder's Path, Jason Dockter
Gary Snyder's Path, Jason Dockter
Masters Theses
Early in Gary Snyder's life, he lived a rootless existence in pursuance of gaining spiritual satisfaction through a more harmonious relationship with nature. This rootlessness that dominated this period of Snyder's life originated in Snyder's European ancestors lifestyle, which valued exploiting the natural world for a profit. Through exposure to Chinese landscape paintings, Snyder found Buddhism and began to practice it as a means to reconcile his own humanity with the natural world, which his cultural heritage has alienated himself from. Through Buddhism, Snyder realizes the importance of reuniting humanity with the natural world.
Upon gaining this knowledge, Snyder assumes …