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English Language and Literature

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Articles 1141 - 1170 of 1900

Full-Text Articles in Fiction

Shipwreck Survivors March Along The Coastline, Timothy Martin Jan 2006

Shipwreck Survivors March Along The Coastline, Timothy Martin

Bryant Literary Review

Three days, twelve days, a lifetime.

To starboard, the sea that didn't bury us.


George Segal's The Butcher Shop, Stephen Gibson Jan 2006

George Segal's The Butcher Shop, Stephen Gibson

Bryant Literary Review

Take a plaster body cast of a dumpy

butcher, set her across from a plaster customer


Wild Running Words, Jeanne Lohmann Jan 2006

Wild Running Words, Jeanne Lohmann

Bryant Literary Review

because you can die of indecision

and wanting to do too much

in one failing body whose limits


Reprise For A Memory, Askold Skalsky Jan 2006

Reprise For A Memory, Askold Skalsky

Bryant Literary Review

--after Donald Justice

I ask you to come back now as you were in October,

elegant, lithe, the auburn hair upswept with a topknot of tulle.


Love American Style (Or How Pop Got His Green Card), Rosanna Armendariz Jan 2006

Love American Style (Or How Pop Got His Green Card), Rosanna Armendariz

Bryant Literary Review

My pop, Nigel Pepper, came to the United States in 1971. He flew here illegally, using a network of bribes.


Travel Tips For The Solo Female In Central America, Cindy May Murphy Jan 2006

Travel Tips For The Solo Female In Central America, Cindy May Murphy

Bryant Literary Review

I.

Do not pick up pillows thrown

into airplane aisles by withered men


Icarus As Teacher, Ann Zoller Jan 2006

Icarus As Teacher, Ann Zoller

Bryant Literary Review

When Icarus taught me

to fly beyond the dream,


Born Again In Brooklyn, John Azrak Jan 2006

Born Again In Brooklyn, John Azrak

Bryant Literary Review

I want to be born again

in Brooklyn. Oh, how I would

worship the very playground


Running Out, J. S. Kierland Jan 2006

Running Out, J. S. Kierland

Bryant Literary Review

When the deep shadows finally came in he sprung out of a cluster of junipers and made a run for the mountain's stark cliffs.


Shell, Sean Thomas Dougherty Jan 2006

Shell, Sean Thomas Dougherty

Bryant Literary Review

For to forget him was to forget what was, which was, of course, she thought, a kind of beginning in itself, like an egg.


The Covenant, Doug Ramspeck Jan 2006

The Covenant, Doug Ramspeck

Bryant Literary Review

Her flowers are dying in the old clay pot.

Her tomato vines are withering.


The Female Of The Species, Erica Johnson Debeljak Jan 2006

The Female Of The Species, Erica Johnson Debeljak

Bryant Literary Review

A strange woman came to me early this morning. I think she must have appeared at around six in the morning:


Untitled, Kiki Denis Jan 2006

Untitled, Kiki Denis

Bryant Literary Review

i always thought we melt in years but now i know

we melt in space


Jacob, Bryan Walpert Jan 2006

Jacob, Bryan Walpert

Bryant Literary Review

And what will you do when your doubt

wakes you in the middle of the night--


Where I'M From, Robert Disario Jan 2006

Where I'M From, Robert Disario

Bryant Literary Review

I am from a 6 acre wood in Medford, NJ

where my father died when I was five,


Onions, Joseph Pipolo Jan 2006

Onions, Joseph Pipolo

Bryant Literary Review

I wonder how many more red onions will come out of your garden

now that you're dead.


Home, Rest Home, Megan Jones Jan 2006

Home, Rest Home, Megan Jones

Bryant Literary Review

Here, where every ceiling tile speaks

its own fact,

every crack in the

wall holds the trappings of code


Lights And Shadows - 2006, University Of North Alabama Jan 2006

Lights And Shadows - 2006, University Of North Alabama

Lights and Shadows

Art and Literature Magazine


Wigmore's Shadow, Annelise Riles Jan 2006

Wigmore's Shadow, Annelise Riles

Cornell Law Faculty Publications

Riles relates how John H. Wigmore, professor and Dean of the Northwestern Law School, fanned her interest in legal and literary fiction. Wigmore provided dozens of examples of legal fictions bundled together in the singular, and seemingly straightforward technical device of modern collateral. From this premise, she analyzes the difference between a legal fiction and a literary fiction, and examines the factors that make legal fiction distinctively legal.


The Town Hall Is Filling With Boulders, Christopher Miller May 2005

The Town Hall Is Filling With Boulders, Christopher Miller

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

When I first decided that I wanted to endeavor the realization and composition of a book-length collection of poetry, I had no theme or binding conceptual idea in mind. I saw the thesis project as a chance to create an anthology of work, one that would both map my personal growth as a writer and the distillation of my craft and technique. I knew the poems were going to reach over a period of about two-and-a-half years, so it was clear to me right away that I had no idea where writing would take me, or what iterations my imagination …


Becoming The Bridge: Border-Crossing, Intersectionality, And Wave Theory In Contemporary Feminist Movement, Meagan Lynn Weatherby Apr 2005

Becoming The Bridge: Border-Crossing, Intersectionality, And Wave Theory In Contemporary Feminist Movement, Meagan Lynn Weatherby

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

The self-proclaimed “third wave” ofUnited Statesfeminism, which rose from the abyss of “postfeminist” 1980s conservatism in the early 1990s, is a vibrant movement that is quickly picking up the pace of feminist organizing in the new millennium. Third wave feminists envision themselves as taking up the torch of the 1960-1970s “second wave” of feminism, but expanding upon it by emphasizing intersectionality (the complex interaction of multiple oppressions, e.g. sexism, racism, classism) and making room for sexiness, joy, and fun in feminist organizing and theorizing. It is a discourse that strives toward and privileges intersectional analyses that create space in which …


Volume 37 (2005), C. V. Davis, Jennifer Menster Jan 2005

Volume 37 (2005), C. V. Davis, Jennifer Menster

The Broad River Review

The 2005 edition of The Broad River Review was edited by C. V. Davis and Jennifer Menster. The publication contains fiction, non-fiction, poetry, art, and photography. The cover was photographed by Hal Bryant. This issue is dedicated to former faculty editor Joyce Compton Brown. The winner of the J. Calvin Koontz poetry award, given annually for a portfolio of poetry to a senior English major, is Nicole Hemric. The Broad River Review Editor's Prizes in Fiction and Poetry are chosen among all submissions from Gardner-Webb University students. The award winner for the poetry award is Summer Hess and the fiction …


Announcement, Paul Hostovsky Jan 2005

Announcement, Paul Hostovsky

Bryant Literary Review

Careful, world.

Attention. Vorsicht.

It is dangerous to lean


American Men, Matt Zambitto Jan 2005

American Men, Matt Zambitto

Bryant Literary Review

can carry the yoke

of a tune

from PA to CA and back,


A Dangerous World, Chris Henry Jan 2005

A Dangerous World, Chris Henry

Bryant Literary Review

I went to visit Victor Shanks' parents because nobody else would.


Long Term Touching, Martha Christina Jan 2005

Long Term Touching, Martha Christina

Bryant Literary Review

When I held his hand

for the first time,

it was thinner,


In The Village Of Mourning, Mark Brazaitis Jan 2005

In The Village Of Mourning, Mark Brazaitis

Bryant Literary Review

Outside the Purulhá market, where the bus had left her, Olivia stared at the mountains to the north of town.


Dead Professor, Dan Dabrowski Jan 2005

Dead Professor, Dan Dabrowski

Bryant Literary Review

Came knocking,

but I take it you're not around.


Ripped From The Tree, Tom Hansen Jan 2005

Ripped From The Tree, Tom Hansen

Bryant Literary Review

(beginning with two lines by Anonymous)

There is no easy way

into another world.


Dramaturgy, Philip Dacey Jan 2005

Dramaturgy, Philip Dacey

Bryant Literary Review

It was my idea to stage

a classic romantic scene