Creative Writing Commons^™

Table Of Contents

Bryant Literary Review

No abstract provided.

The Baker's Secret, Kathy Anderson

Bryant Literary Review

The town baker wakes at dawn, stands in his silent shop, with floured hands slaps rounded balls of dough

The Word Box, Christopher Brookhouse

Bryant Literary Review

We can't sleep.

I'm hungry, she says.

I know what she wants.

The Day After, Patricia Dobler

Bryant Literary Review

So I walked back to the place we'd found him,

needing to see the blood stains and my hands

in the place his head had lain.

Places, Mark Brazaitis

Bryant Literary Review

Salcajá, Lanquín, Purulhá:

the places we made love.

Consider, Mary Crow

Bryant Literary Review

Consider the polar bear

whose every white hair is a heat pipe

Fan Letter, John Mann

Bryant Literary Review

Dear life, dear earth, dear season of snow.

From One Boy To One Girl, S. Eric Ketzer

Theses

Unavailable.

If That Mocking Bird Don't Sing, Andrew Glaze

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 14

True Story, Joseph H. Ball

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 3

Form, Katherine Varnes

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 36

The Artist, Martin Mcgowan

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 29

Now & Then (Volume 18, Issue 01, 2001), Center Of Excellence For Appalachian Studies And Services, East Tennessee State University

Now & Then: The Appalachian Magazine

Now & Then: The Appalachian Magazine, Volume 18, Issue 01, published in 2001. The theme of this issue is Appalachian Rivers, Lakes, & Streams. This issue examines the central role of waterways in Appalachian environmental, economic, and cultural life, addressing both their vulnerability and vitality. Through articles on regional water shortages, aquaculture-based science education, and industrial heritage initiatives such as Southwest Pennsylvania's Rivers of Steel, it highlights tensions between development, resource management, and sustainability. Essays, fiction, poetry, and reviews further reflect on memory, labor, recreation, and loss connected to rivers and streams, presenting water as both a life-sustaining resource …

Now & Then (Volume 18, Issue 02, 2001), Center Of Excellence For Appalachian Studies And Services, East Tennessee State University

Now & Then: The Appalachian Magazine

Now & Then: The Appalachian Magazine, Volume 18, Issue 02, published in 2001. The theme of this issue is Always a Love Story: Fiction from the Appalachian Mountains. This issue centers on Appalachian fiction as an expression of love. Love of place, family, memory, and even the tensions that compel departure. Through interviews with contemporary writers, reflections on literary truth-telling in the anthracite region, and award-winning short fiction, it explores how authors resist stereotype while portraying complex attachments to the mountains. Essays, poetry, and reviews further emphasize the enduring emotional landscape of Appalachian storytelling, presenting regional literature as both …

Now & Then (Volume 18, Issue 03, 2001), Center Of Excellence For Appalachian Studies And Services, East Tennessee State University

Now & Then: The Appalachian Magazine

Now & Then: The Appalachian Magazine, Volume 18, Issue 03, published in 2001. The theme of this issue is Conserving and Developing Appalachia's Natural Resources. This issue examines the ongoing tension between economic development and environmental stewardship in Appalachia's resource-based industries. Through articles on native plant entrepreneurship, federal energy policy, mountaintop removal mining, post-industrial land recovery, and state park systems, it explores competing visions of prosperity, sustainability, and ecological responsibility. Essays, fiction, poetry, and reviews further reflect on personal and collective reckonings with land use, memory, and inheritance, presenting the region's natural landscape as both a source of livelihood …

Back Matter

The Journal of the Assembly for Expanded Perspectives on Learning

No abstract provided.

"Under The Umbrella Of Black Civilization": A Conversation With Reginald Mcknight, Bertram D. Ashe

English Faculty Publications

Talking to Reginald McKnight is like scanning an imaginary worldwide radio dial. At any given moment he can transform his pleasant speaking voice into a raspy, aged, Middle Eastern-by-way-of-New York accent - or a deep Southern drawl. In an instant he can switch from a precise West African dialect to hip, urban street lingo, and then effortlessly segue back to his normal voice. McKnight says he "hit the ground running" as a mimic, and his talent was broadened as he lived all over the United States as the son of an Air Force sergeant. His time spent on the road …

From The Corner Of My Eye While Sitting At Burger King, I Figured Out Life, Mike Bailey

The Angle

In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay's first paragraph.

"I watched as the white station wagon pulled into the Burger King parking lot and eased into the handicapped parking space. It was 1:04 p.m. and twenty-five seconds when the young man sitting shotgun opened the door. The woman driver was dressed in retro winter clothes, an old long blue coat, knitted blue hat and cheap denims and sneaks. She carefully removed a small metal walker from the trunk."

This Girl, Meg Barboza

The Angle

No abstract provided.

Fear, Nikisha S. Johnson

The Angle

No abstract provided.

"The Following [Poem] Is A Paid Advertisement…", Ann Stanley-Barry

The Angle

No abstract provided.

Gradual Retirement, Anthony Liccione

The Angle

No abstract provided.

Florida Jar, Mike Bailey

The Angle

In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay's first paragraph.

"After seeing the commercial for Disney world, my brother Kevin and I were convinced it was Heaven on Earth and we knew we had to get there. We weren't sure where it was, but it didn't really matter. We planned to raise enough money to take our family to Disney World, but it was all going to be a surprise. We would plan it ourselves."

Tah-Tah-Dah, Gillian Scruton

The Angle

No abstract provided.

Orb, Melissa M. Slocum

The Angle

No abstract provided.

The Sister Stealer, Lisa Middendorf

The Angle

In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay's first paragraph.

"I was the last and most anticipated family member to meet him. Of course, they had only known each other since the end of August. I remember the day that she came to do her laundry at the house, the first day I heard her mention him."

Winter, Monica Hopkins

The Angle

No abstract provided.

In Lieu Of…, Jennifer Enright

The Angle

No abstract provided.

Just Like…, Mindae Kadous

The Angle

No abstract provided.

Polydactylism, Jennie Raymond

The Angle

No abstract provided.