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

Creative Writing Commons

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

2013

Discipline
Institution
Keyword
Publication
Publication Type
File Type

Articles 1411 - 1438 of 1438

Full-Text Articles in Creative Writing

The Prophecy, Allison Eckerson Jan 2013

The Prophecy, Allison Eckerson

Calliope

No abstract provided.


Homage To Maya Angelou, Sydnie Reyes Jan 2013

Homage To Maya Angelou, Sydnie Reyes

Calliope

No abstract provided.


Pressure, Amanda Wynn Jan 2013

Pressure, Amanda Wynn

Calliope

No abstract provided.


My Grandmother's Gloves, Mary Jo O'Connor Jan 2013

My Grandmother's Gloves, Mary Jo O'Connor

Calliope

No abstract provided.


Dreaming, Kelsey Belomy Jan 2013

Dreaming, Kelsey Belomy

Calliope

No abstract provided.


Summer Elegy, Iris Liu Liu Jan 2013

Summer Elegy, Iris Liu Liu

Calliope

No abstract provided.


Mirror, Lauren Mcdermott Jan 2013

Mirror, Lauren Mcdermott

Calliope

No abstract provided.


Late Observations, Jason D. Ludlow Jan 2013

Late Observations, Jason D. Ludlow

EWU Masters Thesis Collection

No abstract provided.


Leaves And Shrapnel, Michael Luke Belch Jan 2013

Leaves And Shrapnel, Michael Luke Belch

EWU Masters Thesis Collection

No abstract provided.


The Never-Knowns, Ryan Haskins Jan 2013

The Never-Knowns, Ryan Haskins

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

The Never-Knowns is a novel about a high-intensity behavioral group home for adults with severe to profound developmental disabilities, its residents, and the staff who are employed there. Focusing on plural protagonists, no single narrative is ever fully realized or resolved, leaving only a cryptic aggregate of experiences, revelations, and trauma. In a typical suburban neighborhood, much like any of us grew up in or now live, there is a house down the block that no one discusses openly. This house seems like all the rest, well landscaped and tidy. Although three times a day much coming and going of …


Dangerous Instincts, Kirsten Holt Jan 2013

Dangerous Instincts, Kirsten Holt

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

Dangerous Instincts is a collection of poems unified thematically by recurring and interstitial questions of the wilderness, the natural sciences - particularly astrophysics - the occult, and the mythic universe. These poems explore the mystical implications of the natural world and its meaning in the aesthetic consciousness, particularly in a highly secular century. Implied is the poet’s selfdiscovery and search for the divine. The collection emerges, not simply as interpretation, but a means of coming to terms with the fear of and compulsion to question the universe, and through those questions find illumination in the ordinariness of lived life and …


Zora, Genevieve Tyrrell Jan 2013

Zora, Genevieve Tyrrell

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

This mixed-media memoir uses a variety of forms from short epigrammatic essays to straightforward stories and graphic narratives to explore the author’s coming-of-age experiences augmented by chronic illness. Trying to succeed in the film industry, romance, and family situations, the young female narrator navigates the often unexpected or disappointing consequences of having an autonomic nervous system disorder. Relationships between conflicting identities emerge—between healthy versus sick self, projected/envisioned versus actual self, and tough versus vulnerable self—as the narrator journeys toward a more complete and accepting self-understanding.


Toward The Red Shore, Gary Bomhoff Jan 2013

Toward The Red Shore, Gary Bomhoff

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

A fictional novel utilizing third person limited narration from the perspective of the primary character, Ilya Kollide, who narrates the story as though it were happening in his head as it occurred, with frequent embellishments. He has come to live near an old mansion on the Trans-Siberian Railroad, named Neimasaurus, to find an antiquated, dusty world of faded aristocracy. Temporarily orphaned at the age sixteen by the recent death of his parents, he has traveled four thousand miles to live with his last living relative, an uncle named Demetri, whom he has never met. The year is 1990, only this …


Othello: Homosocial Desire And Its Conversion To Homosexual Desire, Christopher Jason Dugger Jan 2013

Othello: Homosocial Desire And Its Conversion To Homosexual Desire, Christopher Jason Dugger

Dissertations and Theses

No abstract provided.


Three Words: Foreign, Nina Stojkovic Jan 2013

Three Words: Foreign, Nina Stojkovic

Dissertations and Theses

No abstract provided.


Fragile Glass, Christopher Robison Jan 2013

Fragile Glass, Christopher Robison

Masters Theses

Fragile Glass is creative nonfiction. It is autobiographical and I tell my story in a series of vignettes. The vignettes begin when I was a child, around eight or nine years old, and then progress through adolescence, until early high school. I not only write about my family and friends, but also the people with whom I grew up. Also, I have written about what it is like to live in rural, blue collar, Illinois during the mid-1970s to the early-1980s.


The Former Lives Of Buildings, Bethany Duvall-Francisco Jan 2013

The Former Lives Of Buildings, Bethany Duvall-Francisco

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

The Former Lives of Buildings is a novel about thirty-one-year-old architect Adelle Corey. Adelle is a woman in denial. A nightmare figure called the Baron steals memories of her closest relationships and most poignant experiences. He hides the memories in Adelle’s dreams, where he reconstructs them into buildings. The only way she can recover the memories is by cutting or tattooing these buildings into her skin. Adelle uses notebooks, mnemonic devices, and academic trivia to keep track of her daily routines. The novel takes place in contemporary times and opens in the burn unit of Bridgeport Hospital, Connecticut, where Adelle …


Oneironaut: New And Used Poems, Mark Bonica Jan 2013

Oneironaut: New And Used Poems, Mark Bonica

Faculty Publications

From dream invading penguins to retired poker players, Hermes on a skateboard and Dionysus drinking Mad Dog, butterflies and stock markets, astronomy explained with Jell-O, flying pianos and elves who work at the grocery store - this second collection of poetry from Mark Bonica, following up on "Accounting, An Introduction", explores a variety of emotions, moods, and life moments using devices from the understated ordinary to the fantastical.


William, Allison Marie Mcnutt Jan 2013

William, Allison Marie Mcnutt

Theses and Dissertations

William is a novel that examines the lives of a pair of protagonists who are separated by approximately three hundred years of history. Liam is a modern history PhD who studies the colonial south, specializing in the years immediately following the pioneering period of Carolana rice cultivation around the turn of the eighteenth century; this is the middle ground after survival in the colony was largely secured, but when social hierarchies and racial allegiances were still in flux as the cash crop best suited to the coastal settlements had only just been discovered. Will is Liam's historical counterpart and lives …


Sequoya Review, University Of Tennessee At Chattanooga Jan 2013

Sequoya Review, University Of Tennessee At Chattanooga

Sequoya Review

No abstract provided.


War On Love, Jill Patterson Jan 2013

War On Love, Jill Patterson

A with Honors Projects

This is an alternative writing assignment for an Introduction to Fiction course. This a short story is written in a non-traditional format and told in a medieval time setting, similar to those read throughout the course


Some Assembly Required, Anthony Feggans Jan 2013

Some Assembly Required, Anthony Feggans

Theses and Dissertations

'Some Assembly Required' is a short story collection that explores the construction and deconstruction of identity within various fields of interest, generally hobbies or professions, and the type of people who do those professions or hobbies. It also explores dynamics of familial and romantic relationships.


The Seeded Underground, Shannon Renee' Blake Jan 2013

The Seeded Underground, Shannon Renee' Blake

Theses and Dissertations

The Seeded Underground explores the grave intricacies of identity and emptiness. Using the haptic experience as a focus, this work subverts plot in lieu of the individual experience in the seemingly mundane seconds of waking life. By questioning the physical as well as the mental, The Seeded Underground tunnels down into the dark and voided corners of the individual, makes meaning of their sordid lives and opens wide the darkness surrounding the world and nature.


The Confessions Of A Backslider, Henry Clay Morrison Jan 2013

The Confessions Of A Backslider, Henry Clay Morrison

Heritage Material

No abstract provided.


Speculative Fiction, J. Michael Hunter Jan 2013

Speculative Fiction, J. Michael Hunter

Faculty Publications

Speculative fiction describes a broad grouping of fiction types containing fantastical content. It includes genres such as horror, science fiction, and fantasy. It can include other genres such as mystery and romance if stories in those categories alter reality with elements of magic and the supernatural. It can include non-genre fiction and any story with strange, weird, or amazing things going on. Speculative fiction takes readers out of the real world into a place beyond reality, a place where anything is possible. Mormon writers, members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), appear to be particularly …


Apothecary And Other Stories: A Short Fiction Collection, Alissa Brianne Cornick Jan 2013

Apothecary And Other Stories: A Short Fiction Collection, Alissa Brianne Cornick

Dissertations and Theses @ UNI

Apothecary and Other Stories: A Short Fiction Collection is a collection of six short fiction pieces.


Stories Of Snow And Fire: The Importance Of Narrative To A Critically Pluralistic Environmental Aesthetic, John C. Ryan Jan 2013

Stories Of Snow And Fire: The Importance Of Narrative To A Critically Pluralistic Environmental Aesthetic, John C. Ryan

Research outputs 2013

Written narratives enable humans to appreciate the natural world in aesthetic terms. Firstly, narratives can galvanize for the reader a sense for another person’s experience of nature through the aesthetic representation of that experience in language. Secondly, narratives can encode and document for the human appreciator as writer an experience of nature in aesthetic terms. Through different narrative lenses, the compelling qualities of environments can be crystallized for both the reader (who vicariously experiences nature through language) and the human appreciator (who directly experiences nature through the senses). However, according to philosopher Allen Carlson’s “natural environmental model” of landscape aesthetics, …


Articulating Everyday Catastrophes: Reflections On The Research Literacies Of Lorri Neilsen, Lesley M. Hopkins Jan 2013

Articulating Everyday Catastrophes: Reflections On The Research Literacies Of Lorri Neilsen, Lesley M. Hopkins

Research outputs 2013

Lorri Neilsen, whose feature article appears in this edition of M/C Journal, is Professor of Education at Mount Saint Vincent University in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. Neilsen has been teaching and researching in literacy studies for more than four decades. She is internationally recognised as a poet and as an arts-based research methodologist specialising in lyric inquiry. In the latter half of this last decade she was appointed for a five year term to be the Poet Laureate for Nova Scotia. As an academic, she has published widely under the name of Lorri Neilsen; as a poet, she uses Lorri …