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Articles 91 - 120 of 549
Full-Text Articles in Fiction
Pangaea, Erick Bruecker
The Bear I Didn't See, Denise Parker
Real Pizza, Lourdes Figueroa
Bare Feet, Ryann Dannelly
The Magician's Duel, Victor J. Wasserman
Theophobia, Nora Ciancio
Middle West, Sam Mitchell
Epigraph To An Unwritten Autobigraphy, Extended Version, Amani Morrison
Epigraph To An Unwritten Autobigraphy, Extended Version, Amani Morrison
The Messenger
No abstract provided.
Thermodynamics, Amani Morrison
A Good Day Everyday, Dawn Hackett
Trauma And Temporal Hybridity In Arundhati Roy’S The God Of Small Things, Elizabeth Outka
Trauma And Temporal Hybridity In Arundhati Roy’S The God Of Small Things, Elizabeth Outka
English Faculty Publications
Arundhati Roy’s novel, The God of Small Things, presents an often bewildering mix of different times: images, stories, and sensations from the past blend together with present moments and even future experiences. Critics have noted this temporal blending and have cited this feature as reflecting the novel’s magical realism, or postcolonialism, or postmodernism, which are all associated with various forms of time play.1 Indeed, as writers from Joyce to Woolf to Rushdie remind us, time is always to some extent a mixture, as the present must be understood as a complex amalgamation and negotiation of past moments. Roy’s …
Mo, Abby Kloppenburg
Today Is Wednesday, Claire Franczyk
Hochelaga, Dawn Hackett
An Examination Of Habit, Victor Wasserman
Baptismal Rites, Steve Minnich
Goodbye Louisiana, Will Yarbrough
Not Busy Being Born, Julia Donaldson
A Man And A Tree, Josh Huffines
Algebra, Josh Huffines
Telling Old Tales Newly : Intertextuality In Young Adult Fiction For Girls, Elisabeth Rose Gruner
Telling Old Tales Newly : Intertextuality In Young Adult Fiction For Girls, Elisabeth Rose Gruner
English Faculty Publications
In one of the inaugural articles in feminist literary criticism, "Feminism and Fairy Tales," Karen Rowe followed Simon de Beauvoir's lead in claiming that fairy tales structure the consciousness of girls and women, and in a negative way. As Donald Haase has noted, "In Rowe's view, the fairy tale--perhaps precisely because of its 'awesome imaginative power'--had a role to play in cultivating equality among men and women, but it would have to be a rejuvenated fairy tale fully divested of its idealized romantic fantasies" (5). In the years since Rowe's essay first appeared, however, it has been unclear whether the …
The Heart Is A Strange Muscle, Laura Browder
The Heart Is A Strange Muscle, Laura Browder
English Faculty Publications
Rachel’s beeper went off just as her back began growing numb, jammed against the pieces of broken and discarded furniture in the storage room. A second later, Bobby’s went off too. She unwrapped her legs from around his sweaty back, pulled herself up to a sitting position, and groped through the jumble of clothing.
Teach The Children: Education And Knowledge In Recent Children's Fantasy, Elisabeth Rose Gruner
Teach The Children: Education And Knowledge In Recent Children's Fantasy, Elisabeth Rose Gruner
English Faculty Publications
This essay is an investigation into how learning is portrayed in children's books. It starts from two premises: first, that at least one origin of children's literature is in didacticism, and that learning and pedagogy continue to be important in much of the literature we provide for children today. Thus, for example, David Rudd claims that most histories of children's literature on "the tension between instruction and entertainment," and that the genre as we know it develops within, among other things, "an educational system promoting literacy" (29, 34). Seth Lerer's recent Children's Literature: A Reader's History similarly traces the origins …
Booby Trap, Dawn Hackett
Le Roi, Laissez-Le Dormir, Victor Wasserman
Modern Epoch, Andrew Pasiuk
Bridgeport, Madeline Gordon