Fiction Commons^™

The Lantern Vol. 68, No. 2, Spring 2001, Kirsten Mascioli, Benjamin Schuler, Alyson Jones, Sarah Napolitan, Corey Taylor, Padcha Tuntha-Obas, John Ramsey, Lori Kruk, Syreeta Dixon, Melanie Scriptunas, Thomas Lipschultz, Jeffrey Church, Daniel Gallagher, Mike Keeper, Monica Stahl, Ani Broderick, Christine Spera, Jason Fischer, Genevieve Romeo, Rosabelle Diaz, Raquel B. Pidal, Kelly Campbell

The Lantern Literary Magazines, 1933 to Present

• Eden
• Ginsberg Mourning
• On the Cusp of Winter
• (Woman: as Needing to be Silver and Sharp)
• Descended
• Book Unbinding
• Scrawlings on the Stall
• My Frankenstein
• Jazzy Avantguardia
• Paper Crane
• A Child's Valentine
• Ten Years' Gone
• Out the Window
• Tar's Melting
• Passing Time
• Ave Maria
• Heart of the Matter
• Damn Kids
• The Candle Incident
• Nostalgia
• Cuban Couch
• Dinner Date

2001 Spring Quiz And Quill Magazine, Otterbein English Department

Quiz and Quill

No abstract provided.

Black Box 2001, Brian Moody, Janaka Bolduc, Daniel Whitehead, Josh Shafer, Ashley Wincer, Major Laura Davis, Homero Horacio Ruiz Perez, Andrew Rerecich, Charlie Mclauchlan, Constance Holland, Allene M. Parker, Joseph Shely

Black Box

The Black Box is a service organization administered by the students of Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Prescott, Arizona. Our funding is provided by the Student Government Association.

The Black Box is staffed by volunteer students from various academic disciplines.

Heartbeat And Other Stories, Amy Carmickle

Dissertations and Theses

Would human life be tolerable without love, faith, hope, mystery and wonder? This question seems to thread its way through each of the three stories included in this thesis. As the individual characters in these works, find themselves in crisis, or facing life's darker moments, they are moved to examine their beliefs, confront inner conflict, and with greater difficulty, to trust and depend on the existence and power of that which cannot be seen or held, to aid them in their emotional, physical and spiritual survival.

The first story of this collection, "Seeds", explores the reactions of several women in …

The Narratology Of Jennifer Johnston's Novels, Robert N. Hutton

Theses, Dissertations and Capstones

Irish novelist Jennifer Johnston has published twelve novels to date, from The Captains and the Kings in 1972 to The Gingerbread Woman in 2000. Eileen Battersby's recent Irish Times article “Making Sense of Life” called her “the quiet woman of Irish fiction, “ referring to her understated, sophisticated writing style. All of her novels are short (Joseph Connelly and others have called them “novellas”), and she has become known for her ability to describe a complex situation in a direct, compact way.

This discussion is intended to investigate the narratology of several Johnston novels: to explore narrative voice, narrative chronology, …

Zephyrus, Western Kentucky University

Student Creative Writing

No abstract provided.

The Watermark: A Journal Of The Arts - Vol. 09 - 2001-2002, University Of Massachusetts Boston

The Watermark: A Journal of the Arts (1993-ongoing)

No abstract provided.

Great Expectations, Elisabeth Rose Gruner

English Faculty Publications

Great Expectations was the penultimate novel completed by the most popular novelist of Victorian England, Charles Dickens. Born in Kent, England, in 1812 to a family of modest means but great pretensions, Dickens’s early life was marked by both humiliation and ambition. Dickens never forgot the period of financial crisis during his childhood, when following his father’s bankruptcy, he was taken out of school and forced to work in a shoe-polish warehouse. While the episode was relatively brief, it marked Dickens’s later life in many ways: in the development of his own ambitions, in his sympathy for the poor and …

The Messenger, 2001

The Messenger

No abstract provided.

Title Page

Bryant Literary Review

No abstract provided.

The Last Block Party, Bud Johnson

Bryant Literary Review

The sun is setting over the deserted soccer field near the burial mound.

In The New Guinea Highlands, John Grey

Bryant Literary Review

I can't get over the belief

that the simplest people always know more;

Superior, Ryan Guth

Bryant Literary Review

These pine-dark

shores are seventy

thousand years old

Lesson One, Janet Proulx

Bryant Literary Review

All winter long

Sister Mary Julian would enter the classroom,

Post-Freudian Dreaming, Richard N. Bentley

Bryant Literary Review

I had a dream Tuesday night in which I was either attending a lecture

We Are Not Friends, Fred G. Leebron

English Faculty Publications

There is something about the way the phone rings that lets you know it's Them - a kind of glitter in the chime, a certain je ne sais quoi to the cadence, which seems to skip a beat as if it can't believe that They are calling. You pick up, heart throbbing, getting ready to move your mouth, a sly frisson of sweat striking your palms.

"They asked me to call," Their assistant says. "They want you at the house next Thursday. And then you'll all go somewhere. A plane will be involved. You'll want to bring a passport. Until …

Junior College, J. Tarwood

Bryant Literary Review

All my friends had gone off

As if each had found a fate.

Leavetaking, Janet Proulx

Bryant Literary Review

As I leave the nursing home where my mother now lives

The Counterpoint Lesson, Lyzette Wanzer

Bryant Literary Review

My father always told me there were two kinds of jazz: white people's jazz, and "the real thing."

Sean, Courtney Zullo

Bryant Literary Review

A handcrafted butterfly hangs over her bed,

Infant Savant, Naton Leslie

Bryant Literary Review

Madonna and child on

the south-east crossing pier

Thoughtless, Chris Semansky

Bryant Literary Review

A piano falls from the sky.

A quite beautiful piano.

Punching Air, Ben Brooks

Bryant Literary Review

Dead fish floated in close to shore. There were so many of them

First Sky, Jay Udall

Bryant Literary Review

Some days you don't need a second sky--

the one outside is what you have

Contributors

Bryant Literary Review

No abstract provided.

Across The Line, William Holinger

Bryant Literary Review

The trouble is that the balls go where you throw them.

-- a well-known saying in juggling

Standing in foul territory over by the cornfield, roughing up the game ball,

Inky Went Down To The Well, K. S. Phillips

Bryant Literary Review

None of us knew how pure Inky was until we drank her. Sadly, our awareness came three summers too late.

The Touch So, Rob Diehm

Bryant Literary Review

the touch so

deep (little hairs

stand on end)

we become one

Impending Doom, Mario Duarte

Bryant Literary Review

Out of nothing, nowhere,

a boy grasping a red balloon

wavers over the circus tent.

Notes On Laureateship, Michael S. Harper

Bryant Literary Review

You must act like a Morpho in the forest

Perhaps thirty feet in the air