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Articles 61 - 90 of 134
Full-Text Articles in Nonfiction
Your Life As A Minority At Gettysburg College, Margaret J. Johnson
Your Life As A Minority At Gettysburg College, Margaret J. Johnson
The Mercury
No abstract provided.
A Painful "Yet To Be", Joshua R. Granberry
The One That Got Away, Jeremiah D. Johnston
Shake It Out, Christina M. Gallo
Snap, Krista L. Mccormick
Ross Adams: The Moment Of, Stephen Lin
Untitled, Sarah A. Turner
Addiction For Dummies, Anthony Mccomiskey
Sanguine, Kathryn Rhett
Sanguine, Kathryn Rhett
English Faculty Publications
Health care in America: even my doctor lines up for the community multiphasic blood screening, rather than going to the regular lab.
It costs thirty-two dollars for the usual screen, plus ten dollars for thyroid, or PSA or B-12. The blood-drawing used to be held at the local rec park building. Now it’s at the county emergency services building, outside of town on a brand-new winding country road. They could just as well hold it at the public library, or firehouse, or agricultural center—any large room usable for voting, or the traveling reptile show, could be set up for phlebotomy. …
The Crash, Amanda C. Kreuter
Breathless Sleep, Karl O. Utermohlen
The Trouble With Empathy, Morgan H. Marianelli
Flipped, Mariah A. Wirth
What Are The Odds?, Kristyn M. Turner
Lessons Learned From The World's Oldest Dad, Rebecca L. Johnson
Lessons Learned From The World's Oldest Dad, Rebecca L. Johnson
The Mercury
No abstract provided.
For Elise, Victoria J. Reynolds
Culture Shock, Rachel E. Ciniewicz
Bible Bolt, Kathleen M. Flynn
Trapped In A Passing Storm, Chandra R. Kirkland
A Case For The Human Condition, Austin W. Clark
No Wake Zone, Brian W. Engelsma
Remembering The Day, Tina Cochran
Like Father, Like Son, Paul W. Tanasoca
On Writing, Hannah J. Sawyer
Sidewalk Wandering, Sara M. Thomas
Wayward, Kathryn Rhett
Wayward, Kathryn Rhett
English Faculty Publications
It’s hard to imagine, now, how it was that I took up with that boy in South Carolina, but facts are facts. William Buchanan Redmond was lawless and drawling, full of sideways glances and outrageous proposals. He went by Cannon.
One night on Hilton Head Island, where I was staying with a friend’s family (thanks to private school I had friends with houses on Nantucket, etcetera, though I lived in a modest house with my mother and sister that we were renovating to resell), he approached me at an outdoor concert. A guitarist was playing a sing-along rendition of “Take …