Poetry Commons^™

On Being Called Jorge, José Angel Araguz

Faculty Publications

This poem by José Angel Araguz originally appeared in The Indianola Review.

Freckles, José Angel Araguz

Faculty Publications

This poem by José Angel Araguz originally appeared in The Indianola Review.

Alien, José Angel Araguz

Faculty Publications

This poem by José Angel Araguz originally appeared in Crab Creek Review.

El Rio, José Angel Araguz

Faculty Publications

This poem by José Angel Araguz originally appeared in Crab Creek Review. “El Rio” comes from trying to move beyond predictable tropes about border crossing and work out how the river makes itself known, through dreams as well as everyday occurrences of profiling, and unignorable.

Cornflower, José Angel Araguz

Faculty Publications

This poem by José Angel Araguz originally appeared in The Inflectionist Review.

Leave, José Angel Araguz

Faculty Publications

This poem by José Angel Araguz originally appeared in The Inflectionist Review.

Midnight, José Angel Araguz

Faculty Publications

This poem by José Angel Araguz originally appeared in The Inflectionist Review.

The Music Inside, José Angel Araguz

Faculty Publications

This poem by José Angel Araguz originally appeared in The Inflectionist Review.

Night Sky Manifesto, José Angel Araguz

Faculty Publications

This poem by José Angel Araguz originally appeared in The Inflectionist Review.

The Story Of Eyes, José Angel Araguz

Faculty Publications

This poem by José Angel Araguz originally appeared in The Inflectionist Review.

Story Of The Salt Doll, José Angel Araguz

Faculty Publications

This poem by José Angel Araguz originally appeared in The Inflectionist Review.

Distinguished Poet José Angel Araguz: The Interview, José Angel Araguz, A. Molotkov, John Sibley Williams

Faculty Publications

This interview with poet José Angel Araguz originally appeared in The Inflectionist Review.

Disorganized Speech, Pamela J. Thompson

The Mercury

No abstract provided.

Front Matter

Corresponding Voices

No abstract provided.

'They Make It So Difficult To Love Ourselves', Elise "Alice" G. Roberson

Vázquez-Valarezo Poetry Award

No abstract provided.

Inherent Vice, Brennan D'Elena

Bryant Literary Review

The sun sets, pages age, leaves wither away.

Glass shatters, candy melts, eggs break, ponds dry.

Monastery, Marc Harshman

Bryant Literary Review

Inside the cloistered quiet the men dug vegetables

and listened for God

Growing Up, Worlds Apart (August -- December 2014), Daniel A. Harris

Bryant Literary Review

"What I didn't understand," you replied

as we talked of our first contacts with blacks,

The Mercury 2016

The Mercury

No abstract provided.

Queen Of The Underworld, Kathleen M. Bolger

The Mercury

No abstract provided.

Language Of The Common War, Anika N. Jensen

The Mercury

No abstract provided.

The Cemetery Tree, Andrew C. Nosti

The Mercury

No abstract provided.

Unfaithful, Brendan M. Raleigh

The Mercury

No abstract provided.

An Earthen Levee, Brendan M. Raleigh

The Mercury

No abstract provided.

Hemorrhage, Emily D. Pierce

The Mercury

No abstract provided.

The Fall, Pamela J. Thompson

The Mercury

No abstract provided.

Serebrianaia Rybka Nabokova [Nabokov’S Silverfish], Victor Fet

Biological Sciences Faculty Research

No abstract provided.

Haiku's Reception And Practice In Contemporary North American Poetry, Ayako Takahashi, Judy Halebsky

English and Creative Writing | Faculty Scholarship

In the Meiji Restoration of 1868, the Meiji government implemented a wealth and military strength policy. This policy invited employed foreigners from western countries to Japan in order to modernize the nation by importing western laws, technologies and systems. Through these employed foreigners, Japanese literacy and literature were abruptly introduced into western countries. The translation of haiku in French influenced Symbolist poets and the translation in English also greatly influenced Imagist poets in England and the United States. The term haiku, it has been used since Shiki Masaoka. Before him, the words of haikai and hokku were brought into use …

Migrant Child, Nicholas Sheperd

Honors Undergraduate Theses

Migrant Child is a poetry collection about injustice in the United States of America and the international community. The purpose of the collection is to humanize social injustice in the present, so as to show the reader that discrimination still happens in the United States in 2016. To that end, the collection draws on comparisons from civil rights movements of the 1960s and from present day. It is also meant to reflect injustices the author experiences in his own life. The poetry collection was created after the author spent six months volunteering throughout the State of Florida. The poems in …

Margaret Wise Brown Papers, 1938-1960., Beth S. Harris

Finding Aids: Guides to the Collections

Materials related to the career of children's author Margaret Wise Brown. The collection includes literary manuscripts, correspondence, legal papers, biographical information, periodical publications, sound recordings, ephemera, and clippings