English Language and Literature Commons^™

Birmingham Poetry Review 41 (End Matter), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 199-213

Saguaro, Dennis Saleh

Bryant Literary Review

The desert night

touches the air

like the perfume

of a woman

The Lord Of The Rings And The Weight Of Two Worlds: An Exploration Of Faith In Fantasy, Danielle Myers

Honors Projects

This project is two-fold. The first section attempts to determine what it is that makes Tolkien’s writing, specifically within The Lord of the Rings, stand out against other Christian fantasy, particularly within modern evangelical culture. The purpose of this is to determine how he uses faith within his fantasy differently, and makes that faith-based writing meaningful to his readers without leaving them feeling preached-at. The second section is an excerpt of my own novel, The Weight of Two Worlds, in which I have attempted to use Tolkien’s methods to incorporate faith in my fantasy writing.

Ua68/6/2/2 Potter College Of Arts & Letters English Student Organizations Speculative Fiction Society, Wku Archives

WKU Archives Collection Inventories

Records of the Speculative Fiction Society.

War Story, Brian Taylor

Bryant Literary Review

A barrage of bullets sprays through the air,

crossing the battlefield as the enemy pushes forward.

Luke's Dad, Cari Oleskewicz

Bryant Literary Review

Ellen needs a drink, and wants to slap her sister for suggesting a fountain soda at the food court.

Alzheimer's, Theadora Siranian

Bryant Literary Review

At night an ancient giant with smooth blue skin

pulls the stopper from the bottom of the world,

Where The Grass Is Greener, Paul Sohar

Bryant Literary Review

Although very little of the late April sunshine actually wedged itself down to the pavement, the narrow streets of lower Manhattan

The Madness Of Ida Mae, Christine Bagley

Bryant Literary Review

I stood in line at Stop & Shop in my Liz Taylor wig and a tight yellow pantsuit that pulled across my fanny like an ace bandage.

Learning To Shoot At Things That Moved, Rick Benjamin

Bryant Literary Review

Soup-cans, tires searing in the summer

air, coke bottles so old the red rubbed

Late Projection, Rick Benjamin

Bryant Literary Review

My twin turns toward the camera

he's propped into the elbow

At The Eye Doctor's, Stephen R. Roberts

Bryant Literary Review

The doctor asks me to read

the eye chart, line five.

I think it begins with D

Symbolon, Dwayne Thorpe

Bryant Literary Review

A sheep's knuckle

cracked in two,

half to me

half to you.

Neighbor Kid, Bob Davis

Bryant Literary Review

Neighbor kid is so weird, that I know his name

but think of him as "neighbor kid."

Photos Of Cuteness Flash Around The World, Charles (Harper) Webb

Bryant Literary Review

Owen, the rescued baby hippo, mistakes

a giant male tortoise, Mzee, for his mom.

Aunt Josie, Janet Proulx

Bryant Literary Review

Favored form-fitting blouses,

pencil skirts and strappy-heeled shoes,

Sanctuary, John Sibley Williams

Bryant Literary Review

A star rests heavy on the roof.

A dozen dead birds roost in the gutters.

Robert Howard, Richard Spilman

Bryant Literary Review

Robert Howard

Robert Fucking Howard.

Wallace Robert to be exact.

Yard Sale, John Streamas

Bryant Literary Review

I need to say right off that I am, as you can plainly see, a white man, and I'm not either proud or ashamed of that fact,

Her Poems Read Like Postcards, Mark Smith

Bryant Literary Review

Her poems read like postcards

scribbled at a table in a small café

''They All Seem To Have Inherited The Horrible Ugliness And Sewer Filth Of Sex'' : Catholic Guilt In Selected Works By John Mcgahern (1934-2006), Eamon Maher

Articles

No abstract provided.

Backing Up, Andrew Hudgins

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 6-7

A Jester’S Truth: Faith, Humor, And Vision In The Poetry Of Andrew Hudgins, Ned Balbo

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 32-51

Dark Emerald, Sheila Black

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 61

Syllabus Of Errors, Troy Jollimore

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 93-94

The Firm, Joshua Weiner

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 148

Eating The Eighteenth-Century Still Life, Mary Moore

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 109

Lineage, Michael Marberry

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 103

Shades Of Truth, Rita Ann Higgins

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 83-84

Sports News, R T. Smith

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 136-137