Creative Writing Commons^™

I Want To Go To Church, Ella Burch

English Student Projects

A creative writing piece used to describe the beginning of a journey back to faith for someone who has questioned the providing nature of God. A reminder of how being in a holy place with the simple intention of praying can mean as much as spreading the gospel on a distant shore.

Dead Or Alive?, Hanna Fritz

English Student Projects

"Dead or Alive?" is a work of fiction that focuses on a young college student called Grace Browning, who must wrestle with questions of home, identity, and moving forward with the help of the undead Dr. Castor Archibald. Oh, and it all happens in the Chawton Church graveyard (hence the "undead" part).

The Menu - Creative Works From Etsu, Charles C. Sherrod Library, East Tennessee State University

Coffee and Creative Writing Club Zine

Table of Contents:

• 1-2: Foreword
• 3: Taylor Maupin
• 4-7: Polaris Storm
• 8: Sophie Storm
• 9: Bookmark
• 10: Exquisite Corpse Poem, Club 2023
• 11: Madeline Rodenberg
• 12-15: Liam McCroskey-Shope
• 16: Preston Hall
• 17-18: Christiana Keinath
• 20: Prompt used during NANO

Adaptation: The Fanfiction Of Academia?, Manu Ritchie

Honors 499 Theses and Creative Projects

Adaptive works—pieces of media inspired by pre-existing works—are extremely

prevalent in the media landscape and have been for as long as humans have retold stories. A somewhat more recent edition to the conversation is fanfiction, or fan fiction, which is a unique form of audience interactivity that includes the writing of a work by a fan off of any given piece of media. This project explores the definitions, overlaps and delineations of adaptation, transmedial storytelling, transfictionality and fanfiction. It uses particular examples from published works of fanfiction to further unpack these categorizations and adds nuance and organization to studies on …

Zephyr: The Twenty-Fourth Issue, Zephyr Faculty Advisor, Thomas Garcia, Faye Botelho, Aliyah Walker-Pasko, Paige-Marie Merrill, Madelyn Asher, Autumn Brophy, Jasmin Y. Townsend Ng

Zephyr

This is the twenty-fourth issue of Zephyr, the University of New England's journal of creative expression. Since 2000, Zephyr has published original drawings, paintings, photography, prose, and verse created by current and former members of the University community. Zephyr's Editorial Board is made up exclusively of matriculating students.

Clark Student Voices Literary Magazine, Issue 3: Serendipity (Spring 2024), Clark Student Voices Literary Magazine Contributors

Clark Student Voices Literary Magazine (2023-present)

Issue 3 of the Clark Student Voices Literary Magazine, published in the Spring 2024 semester. The theme of the issue is 'Serendipity'. A semesterly publication curated by Clark University students, CSVLM creates space for students to share their creative writing including poetry, prose, and artwork. Organizing and distributing Clark Student Literary Voices builds community by uniting the many creative students on the Clark campus. The magazine's editors on the issue's theme:

"The Oxford English Dictionary defines serendipity as “The faculty of making happy and unexpected discoveries by accident.” This doesn’t mean that all of the pieces in “Issue 03: Serendipity” …

Clark Student Voices Literary Magazine, Issue 3: Serendipity (Spring 2024), Clark Student Voices Literary Magazine Contributors

Clark Student Voices Literary Magazine (2023-present)

Issue 3 of the Clark Student Voices Literary Magazine, published in the Spring 2024 semester. The theme of the issue is 'Serendipity'. A semesterly publication curated by Clark University students, CSVLM creates space for students to share their creative writing including poetry, prose, and artwork. Organizing and distributing Clark Student Literary Voices builds community by uniting the many creative students on the Clark campus. The magazine's editors on the issue's theme:

"The Oxford English Dictionary defines serendipity as “The faculty of making happy and unexpected discoveries by accident.” This doesn’t mean that all of the pieces in “Issue 03: Serendipity” …

The Observer: Illuminations, Volume 6, Spring 2024, Horisun Antunee, Ed., Cal Beckwith, Anna Macdonald, Connor Haskell, Eve Poteet, Linville Mcdonough, Matthew Dyer, Jett Jordan, Sean Tenney, Tori Oliveira

Honors Journal

Hello everyone,

Thank you for taking the time to view the amazing works that students at the University of Maine at Farmington have created. This issue of Illuminations includes personal pieces and pieces from classes. There was a recurring theme of observation and self identity throughout many of the pieces in this issue of Illuminations—the idea that observation is an interactive practice—the idea that observation is a creative practice. This reoccurring theme ultimately led to the title of this year’s issue of Illuminations: The Observer. I hope you enjoy these pieces. I hope they inspire you to create something of …

Igloos In The Ditches, Molly Mcfadden

Healy Poetry Prize

No abstract provided.

Context Clues, Rachel Blood

Healy Poetry Prize

No abstract provided.

Beyond The Binary: A Gender Memoir, Grayson Havens

Honors 499 Theses and Creative Projects

This is a series of autobiographical poems that delve into the role the audience plays in an individual's gender performance and how that can be helpful and harmful to identity, depending on the person performing and the people watching the performance. The concept of gender as a theatrical performance, the basis for many of the poems, is derived from the work of gender and queer theorists Judith Butler and Jack Halberstam. Additionally, these poems take inspiration from the works of creative writers Stacey Waite and Maia Kobabe and build on their work, which dissects and deconstructs gender as a social …

Wrack Lines Volume 24, Number 1, Spring/Summer 2024, Gract Cajski, Paul Choiniere, Maggie Cozens, Owen Placido, Judy Benson

Wrack Lines

"Natural Effects: Tales of Our Dynamic Environment" is the theme of this issue, with articles about a research project using GoPro cameras on oyster cages; the exploding population of black sea bass in Long Island Sound; three research projects in Connecticut salt marshes; a children's book illustrator and author and her book about kelp farming; and a living shoreline project in Old Saybrook, CT.

Volume 102, Number 1 - Spring 2024

The Alembic

The Alembic - Volume 102, Number 1 - Spring 2024. 143 pages including covers and advertisements.

Table of Contents

Editors’ Note, vii

Poetry

S. Yarberry

Catherine’s Poem, 3

Looking at Robert Blake, 4

The Tyger , 6

Ethan Cunningham

Woman Under Water, 7

William Heath

A Bar in Santa Cruz, 8

In Asturias, 9

Joan Barker

Hometown, 10

Ella Bloom

Loneliness, 12

The Fog/A Lighthouse, 14

Found, 16

Tom McFadden

Where the Light May End, 17

If It Were Spring, 18

Bruce McRae

Daydreamers, 20

Does Your Dog Bite?, 21

A Strained Affair, 22

Erin Bolger

19 reasons, 23

Richard …

Orpheus, Spring 2024: Reincarnate, University Of Dayton

Orpheus: UD's Literary and Artistic Magazine

No abstract provided.

Full Issue - Intertext 2024, Intertext Full Issue

Intertext

No abstract provided.

2024 Spring Quiz & Quill Magazine, English Department

Quiz and Quill

No abstract provided.

Irotas 2024, Xander Auman, Kat Beekman, Elizabeth Benfield, Jessica Grafe, Jed Nelson, Kate Nissen, Drake Onyx, Alex Peachey, Benjamin Rayburn, Mandie Schmidt, Kelly Stelzer, Kylie White, Jayde Yeates, Larissa Lopez, Alayna Majkrzak, Ashleigh Campbell, Alysen Endres, Lucy Severson, Kiera Norman, Samantha Bird, Keaton Riebel, Jaden Fleshner, Jaydon Wilson, Ian Mckinzie, Rachel Marzahn, Riker Weiler, Mushfiq Kabir, Taya Peterson, Mawatta Dukuly, Mal Bowman, Grace Guertin, Samantha Dischinger, Kieran Lombard, Ian Mckinzie, Grace Westphel

Irotas

Irotas is an annual student journal of the arts created and published by Winona State University students. Irotas is a sibling journal to the Satori Student Literary Magazine. This is the inaugural issue of Irotas (2024).

Student Editors: Xander Auman, Kat Beekman, Elizabeth Benfield, Jessica Grafe, Jed Nelson, Kate Nissen, Drake Onyx, Alex Peachey, Benjamin Rayburn, Mandie Schmidt, Kelly Stelzer, Kylie White, and Jayde Yeates.

Faculty advisor: Dr. Liberty Kohn

Satori 2024, Draconian Onyx, Xander Auman, Elizabeth Benfield, Samantha Bird, Elysia Beynon, Ashleigh Campbell, Lydia Domaille, Mawatta Dukuly, Alysen Endres, Jessica Grafe, Grace Guertin, Mushfiq Kabir, Nathan Kronbeck, Alayna Majkrzak, Rachel Marzahn, Noelle Mckinney, Ian Douglas Mckinzie, Dorothy Moore, Jack Mulvaney, Kaylee Nickisch, Kiera Norman, Alex Peachy, Sophia Porter, Sydney Porter, Keaton Riebel, Sophia Sailer, Lucy Severson, Kelly Steltzer, Celia Stern, Willow Swinbank, Jackie Velishek, Allen Wedekind, Riker Weiler, Jaydon Wilson

Satori Literary Magazine

The Satori is a student literary publication that expresses the artistic spirit of the students of Winona State University. Student poetry, prose, and graphic art are published in the Satori every spring since 1970.

The Satori 2024 editors are:

Design and Technical Editor: Draconian Onyx;
Fiction Editors: Elizabeth Benfield, Jed, Nelson, Kate Nissen, Mandie Schmidt, Kylie White, Jayde Yeates;
Poetry Editors: Xander Auman, Kat Beekman, Alex Peachey, Kelly Stelzer;
Art Editors: Jessica Grafe, Draconian Onyx Benjamin Rayburn.
The Satori 2024 faculty advisor is Dr. Liberty Kohn, Professor of English.

Master Plans, Lillian Tzanev

The Messenger

No abstract provided.

Kate 2024: Manifestos, Gracie Barton, Ava Borromeo, Isabel Elliot, A First, Grace Francis, Paula Garcia, Jessie Gourley, Isaac Jones, Taylor Miller, Breanna Mccluskey, Madison Newman, Wes Phillips, Sage Reliford, Jules Richter, Lukas Rhynard, Charlie Ryan, Abi Sinclair, Karina Streeter, Julia Tenbusch, Elizabeth White, Audra Wilson, Harper Wood, Marlo Young

Kate

Each year, Kate seeks to:

• explore ideas about normative gender, sex, and sexuality
• work against oppression and hierarchies of power in any and all forms
• serve as a voice for race and gender equity as well as queer positivity
• encourage the silent to speak and feel less afraid
• build a zine and community that we care about and trust

Artists - Intertext 2024, Intertext Front Matter

Intertext

No abstract provided.

Editors - Intertext 2024, Intertext Front Matter

Intertext

No abstract provided.

Introduction - Intertext 2024, Ryan Go, Scout Lynn

Intertext

No abstract provided.

Prolific, Issue 1

Prolific

Contents:

--- The Crew
--- Prolific Playlist
--- Note of Inspiration: From Our President
--- Finding Love In a New Place
--- Support Local Biz: CharmzCharmz
--- Words on Luv From a Student
--- Female Energy
--- No Más
--- Black Student Union Organization Highlight
--- Embracing Black Culture
--- Support Local Biz: Brie Photos
--- Support Local Biz: Ty Williamson Photography
--- The Acade,mic Experience of POC Students
--- Support Local Biz: M Jay Artistry
--- Madison Duong: Student Spotlight
--- Asian Student Union Organization
--- UNI Alumni Highlight: Indo Fulcher
--- Support Locial Biz: Singer & Songwriter Danial …

Transmitir Lastesis: Hacia Una Conciencia Feminista A Través Del Arte En Valparaíso, Chile, Alena Rooney

Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection

No abstract provided.

The Khronicon Part One: A Child Of The Sancti, Richard Gerard Catoire

English Theses & Dissertations

The Old Dominion University Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing program requires students to produce a professional-quality manuscript in their area of concentration, whether that area be fiction, creative non-fiction or poetry, to serve as their thesis. Students in the fiction genre can chose to write a novel length manuscript of at least 120-pages in one fiction sub-genre (fantasy, historical, horror, literary, mystery/crime, romance, science fiction, suspense/thriller, westerns, and young adult), or they can chose to write a collection of short stories across multiple genres that adds up to a minimum of 120-pages.

The Khronicon Part One: A Child …

Stony Brook Souvenir And Other Translated Poems, Christian Jil R. Benitez

Akda: The Asian Journal of Literature, Culture, Performance

This essay preliminary elucidates on the process of translating Jaya Jacobo’s poetry from Filipino to English. It briefly recounts the unprompted beginning of this translation work, citing it as an instance of a gift; as well the author’s general translation practice in his scholarly work, as demanded by the contemporary academic culture. Recognizing that translation is an argument in and of itself, the gesture—as it is hoped to be demonstrated here in five of Jacobo’s poems, gathered here on their comparable staging of encounters with gifts that cleave time, space, and category of matters—ultimately insists on a careful attention to …

Bibliography For "Pubcrawl: Stacy Russo Display", Arianna Tillman, Isabella Piechota, Kalea Brown

Library Displays and Bibliographies

A bibliography created to accompany a display about Stacy Russo during April 2024 at the Leatherby Libraries at Chapman University, to support the annual Literary Pub(lishing) Crawl event hosted each year by the Department of English and the Leatherby Libraries.

Out, At Sea, Tristan Allen

Calliope

No abstract provided.

Macabre, Juliana Jackson

Calliope

No abstract provided.