Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
English Language and Literature Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
Articles 601 - 630 of 926
Full-Text Articles in English Language and Literature
I Traveled South, Janet Jennings
I Traveled South, Janet Jennings
Bryant Literary Review
We drove to the coast to sip Black Russians. Cream swirled in an ice-
black sea. My name changed every day.
Young Boy Riding The Wave Of Desire Out Of This Poem, Ken Meisel
Young Boy Riding The Wave Of Desire Out Of This Poem, Ken Meisel
Bryant Literary Review
The young boy who is about ten years old and sitting on the front step of a burned house and bouncing a small rubber ball on the charred garbage strewn sidewalk
We Are All Boot Makers To Kings, Matt Ross
We Are All Boot Makers To Kings, Matt Ross
Bryant Literary Review
I praise the justice,
Raise my hands to the sky,
The Waves, Jéanpaul Ferro
The Waves, Jéanpaul Ferro
Bryant Literary Review
In the afternoon, when the sky
is almost out of sun,
Hartford Circus Fire (1944), John Surowiecki
Hartford Circus Fire (1944), John Surowiecki
Bryant Literary Review
All we were told was that the animals
were saved and the children died;
Instructions, Geri Rosenzweig
Instructions, Geri Rosenzweig
Bryant Literary Review
Before you fit me into a pine box and
lower me into the ground to the chant
Girls, Linsey Morse
Girls, Linsey Morse
Bryant Literary Review
learn at very young ages
that outer beauty is the water--
Bridge Of Sighs, Don Kunz
Bridge Of Sighs, Don Kunz
Bryant Literary Review
One wrong turn
(For which Venice is famous)
Lyme Tick, Mitch Lescarbeau
Lyme Tick, Mitch Lescarbeau
Bryant Literary Review
Through the porch screen of the makeshift sickroom
the patient boats in the cove
Gone Too Soon, Nancy Lee Craven
Gone Too Soon, Nancy Lee Craven
Bryant Literary Review
You left, I think, under the burden of heavy judgment,
Or grief too difficult to bear. I do not know, but I would like to,
Parsimonious, Paul Hostovsky
Parsimonious, Paul Hostovsky
Bryant Literary Review
I remember the first time I looked it up--
I was a sophomore--Michael
Leonard On The Farm, Jack Cooper
Leonard On The Farm, Jack Cooper
Bryant Literary Review
He had less than a dozen teeth,
wore shoes with ten years of pigshit
Neruda's Day, B. Z. Niditch
Neruda's Day, B. Z. Niditch
Bryant Literary Review
With your splintered voice
charred from sand pits
you survey a wakening sun
Brimming, Shane Alan Noecker
Brimming, Shane Alan Noecker
Bryant Literary Review
Before the alarm went off, they heard a truck door slam on the street below.
Joints And Connectors, Rachel Eve Moulton
Joints And Connectors, Rachel Eve Moulton
Bryant Literary Review
Edward Rudolph Schakowsky III was a freshman and forever late to school.
Debriefing, Yvonne Sapia
Debriefing, Yvonne Sapia
Bryant Literary Review
You confess all. Even the truth.
You recount what you dread. Exile.
The face of disbelief. The fear
Constellation, Janet Mccann
Constellation, Janet Mccann
Bryant Literary Review
The sky was full
of bears and warriors,
God put them there.
They wheeled over us,
The Chess Game, James Damron
The Chess Game, James Damron
Bryant Literary Review
I turn from my work to see them
Indian princesses in long gowns
Lying softly on the grass
The Thirteenth Colony, Jéanpaul Ferro
The Thirteenth Colony, Jéanpaul Ferro
Bryant Literary Review
The morning had been like a mirage:
a green twilight along Kennedy Plaza after the show,
Virus, Ewa Bronowicz
Virus, Ewa Bronowicz
Bryant Literary Review
"Language is a virus, and she infected me," he said and looked away, as if not interested in the effect his words would have on us.
La Révolution De Ventôse, Bayard Godsave
La Révolution De Ventôse, Bayard Godsave
Bryant Literary Review
Time loves only those it has given birth to itself...
--Vasily Grossman
I have read about the neutron bombs. In the books there are diagrams of radiation waves, tipped with arrowheads,
The Shower, William Baer
The Shower, William Baer
Bryant Literary Review
"Younger than springtime," she sings, fading
in and out, for nearly a half an hour,
Tearing Down The Depot, Patrick Carrington
Tearing Down The Depot, Patrick Carrington
Bryant Literary Review
It's one of those days that's no damn good
from the start. You drop the toast
How The Metaphor Becomes You, John Azrak
How The Metaphor Becomes You, John Azrak
Bryant Literary Review
and is becoming, (no matter your where-
abouts), starts with the handsome
blanket you brought home from Santa Fe;
Mount Everest, Falling, Charles Webb
Mount Everest, Falling, Charles Webb
Bryant Literary Review
Three times before, her father'd pounded
9-1-1 in time to bring a team to pump
Letter To Borgstrom In Stone, Fredrick Zydek
Letter To Borgstrom In Stone, Fredrick Zydek
Bryant Literary Review
Dear Kurt: If what the Hindus and Buddhists say
is true, everything that makes the universe tick
What You Have, Laura Hogan
What You Have, Laura Hogan
Bryant Literary Review
He comes home wearing your husband's face, spreads his arms wide and calls, "Honey, I'm home."
Fishing Penny, Ryan Habermeyer
Fishing Penny, Ryan Habermeyer
Bryant Literary Review
Penny used three fingers to wedge the last moon pie into her mouth. I had sore fingers from feeding her all night.
A Salutation, Not An Embrace, Lois Marie Harrod
A Salutation, Not An Embrace, Lois Marie Harrod
Bryant Literary Review
Knowledge is not eating, and we cannot expect to devour and possess what we mean. Knowledge is recognition of something absent; it is a salutation, not an embrace.
--George Santayana
Those moments when everything
slips away, perhaps
Like The Man Who Fell In Love With Jesus, Erica Goss
Like The Man Who Fell In Love With Jesus, Erica Goss
Bryant Literary Review
I want to live in a
body that quakes, I want
someone's fingers to press