Nonfiction Commons^™

Santa Clara Review, Vol. 107, No. 2, Santa Clara University

Santa Clara Review

No abstract provided.

2020 Spring Quiz & Quill Magazine, English Department

Quiz and Quill

No abstract provided.

Creative Writers Festival 2020 Poster, Department Of Theatre, Dance & Film

Playbill and Promotion

Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film

Smith Center Lobby

Creative Writers Festival 2020

Saturday, March 21, 2020, 7:30pm

Sunday, March 22, 2020, 2pm

Creative Writers Festival Media Release, Talia Triangolo

Playbill and Promotion

Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film

Creative Writers Festival media release

February 2020

Inscape 2020, Morehead State University.

Inscape: Art & Literary Magazine Archive

The 2020 edition of the Inscape: Literary and Art Magazine.

Santa Clara Review, Vol. 107, No. 1, Santa Clara University

Santa Clara Review

No abstract provided.

Volume 52 (2020), C.V. Davis

The Broad River Review

The 2020 edition of The Broad River Review was edited by C. V. Davis. The publication contains fiction, non-fiction, art, poetry, and photography. The cover, "One More Cup of Coffee Before I Go to the Valley Below," was photographed by Peter Kahn. The Foothills Poetry Award is chosen among submissions from regional high school students. The winner of the Foothills Poetry Award is Myla Athitang for the poem titled, "Sticky Rice." The Rash Awards, named in honor of Ron Rash, a 1976 graduate of Gardner-Webb University, are awarded annually for outstanding works in poetry and fiction. The 2019 award recipients …

Litmag 2019-20, University Of Missouri-St. Louis, Kathryne Johanna Watt

Litmag

Litmag’s goal is to nurture the creativity of the students, staff, and alumni of UMSL by increasing awareness of diverse literary and artistic talent. We aim to provide an inclusive, professional, and high-quality publication free of charge to UMSL and the local community.

The Messenger - Spring 2020

The Messenger

The objective of The Messenger is to encourage the appreciation and exploration of the creative arts on the University of Richmond campus. Since 1876, The Messenger has celebrated student work by publishing submissions in a literary and visual arts magazine. More information on the magazine, as well as past publications since 1987, can be found on messengerur.wordpress.com.

MEMORY

the act or fact of retaining and recalling impressions, facts, etc.

to draw from memory.

- -

“I think it is all a matter of love:

the more you love a memory,

the stronger and stranger it is.”

Vladimir Nabokov

Reed Magazine, Issue 153, Gale Acuff, Faith Adiele, Luis Aguilar, Sophia Apodaca, Pamela Baker, Maria Baranda, Lou Beach, William Brown, Shayna Bruce, Kait Burton, Sabah Carrim, Joy Castro, Manit Chaotragoongit, Anne Cheilek, Elizabeth Childs, Annie Christain, Eileen Collins, Sarah Dalton, Nam Das, Holly Day, Rozanne Di Silvestro, Hollie Dugas, Monique Ferrell, Forrest Gander, Marie Gethins, Cynthia Good, Van Hall Jr., Marina Hatsopoulos, Emma Hester, Brenda Hillman, Gail Hosking, Richard Hricko, Phillip Hurst, Stephanie F. Imbeau, Daniel M. Jaffe, Jeanne Julian, Dana Kotler, Ramiza Koya, S.K. Kruse, Jennifer Lothrigel, Kurt Luchs, Edward Matthews, Ryan Mcfadden, Cathleen Miller, Naomi Shihab Nye, Giorgio Parisi, Alan Michael Parker, Emmy Perez, Timothy F. Phillips, Andre Rubin, Daniel Saalfeld, Michael Sano, Faith Shearin, Robert Sondgrath, Richard Stim, Rodrigo Toscano, Fracisco Uribe, Katelyn Joy Wilkinson, Pat Willard, John Sibley Williams, Anni Wilson, Tiarra Wu, Jamayka Young

Reed Magazine

No abstract provided.

Editors' Note, Katherine M. Carithers, Caroline E. Cook

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

'Art' They Can't See, Lines, Anatomy Of Decomposing, October On Danford Creek, Wing Bone, And Taxidermy, Kailyn J. Dekker

The Hilltop Review

The following document includes a selection and submission for the Hilltop Review. Within the file the reader will find five (5) poems and one (1) micro fiction piece. The poems are titled 'Art' They Can't See, Lines, Anatomy of Decomposing, October on Danford Creek, and Wing Bone. These poems incorporate darkness, illness, social issues, and a manifestation and exploration of the human condition. The Microfiction text titled Taxidermy, details the interaction between two siblings showcasing the younger sister's mental illness by detailing the delusional and obsessive behavior of this character.

These texts have been workshopped …

Honeypot, Brenna Womer

All NMU Master's Theses

honeypot is a collection of fiction, creative nonfiction, poetry, and hybrid work that closely examines some of the more intimate aspects of the human—and specifically the female—experience, such as motherhood, childlessness, oppression, repression, societal expectation, memory, rememory, and mental illness. This full-length collection includes more traditionally structured personal essays and memoir alongside non-linear narrative, vignette, flash, borrowed form, and magical realism.

Confusion Word Association, Samantha Locke

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

West 91st, Gus Guszkowski

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

Yellow Helmet, Elisabeth Baumann, Samantha Locke

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

Waabigwan, Liz Barrett

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

Petey’S World, Lily Anderson

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

Untitled, Emily Charland

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

Editors' Note, Katherine M. Carithers, Caroline Cook

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

Nicole Sumida And Alex Yu Interview, Laraib Malik

Asian American Art Oral History Project

Bio: Nicole Sumida is a co-founder and co-publisher of Riksha Magazine, an online magazine featuring creative work by and about Asian Americans. Alex Yu is a co-publisher of Riksha and both have been involved in community arts organizing since the 1990s in Chicago.

“Riksha provides a space for capturing the Asian American experience through compelling writing, commentary, and artistic expression. We curate an online magazine that presents poetry, fiction, non-fiction, fine arts, and video and audio pieces. We also comment on and curate the bric-a-brac and ephemera of Asian American life.”

Mary Grace Bertulfo Interview, Serena Offord

Asian American Art Oral History Project

Bio: Mary Grace Bertulfo lives and writes at the intersection of nature, culture, and spirituality. She has written professionally for television and children’s education in such venues as CBS, Pearson Education Asia, and Schlessinger and for conservation magazines such as Sierra and Chicago Wilderness. Her award-winning fiction has appeared in Growing Up Filipino II, Our Own Voice, and The Oak Parker and her essays have appeared in various anthologies. She is a co-owner of Calypso Moon Studio, a working arts studio, in the Oak Park Arts District. Mary Grace is a member of the international N.V.M. and Narita …

Colby Colgate The Toothbrush Writer, Elisabeth Baumann

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

A Golden Mare (Her), Thomas E. Hart

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

Dad Music, Samantha Locke

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

Volume 83, Issue 1: Full Issue, Manuscripts Staff

Manuscripts

Full issue of 2019 Manuscripts.

Back Matter, Manuscripts Staff

Manuscripts

Includes designer's note and contributors.

Lost Bobbies, Viki Tomanov

Manuscripts

Poetry by Viki Tomanov.

Take Notes, Matt Del Busto

Manuscripts

Prose by Matt Del Busto. Finalist in the 2019 Manuscripts Prose Contest.

When Did You Know, Camille Bates

Manuscripts

Art by Camille Bates.