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Articles 12541 - 12570 of 47571
Full-Text Articles in English Language and Literature
The Ghosts We Think We Have, Rachael Buchanan
The Ghosts We Think We Have, Rachael Buchanan
Criterion: A Journal of Literary Criticism
No abstract provided.
Full Issue Winter 2019
Criterion: A Journal of Literary Criticism
No abstract provided.
"Not Throwing Away My Shot", Ryan Meservey
"Not Throwing Away My Shot", Ryan Meservey
Criterion: A Journal of Literary Criticism
No abstract provided.
No-Man's... Or Women's-Land, Sam Jacob
No-Man's... Or Women's-Land, Sam Jacob
Criterion: A Journal of Literary Criticism
No abstract provided.
Recursive Art, Chris Althoff
Recursive Art, Chris Althoff
Criterion: A Journal of Literary Criticism
No abstract provided.
Unwanted Advances In Medicine, Grace Engleman
Unwanted Advances In Medicine, Grace Engleman
Criterion: A Journal of Literary Criticism
No abstract provided.
The Madness Of Motherhood, Amber Bird
The Madness Of Motherhood, Amber Bird
Criterion: A Journal of Literary Criticism
No abstract provided.
Anthology Of Medieval Literature, Christian Beck, John Raible, Sarah A. Norris, John Venecek, Lily Dubach, Penny Beile, Aimee Denoyelles
Anthology Of Medieval Literature, Christian Beck, John Raible, Sarah A. Norris, John Venecek, Lily Dubach, Penny Beile, Aimee Denoyelles
UCF Created OER Works
No abstract provided.
Redefining Dragon Depicture, Miranda D. Renfro
Redefining Dragon Depicture, Miranda D. Renfro
Augsburg Honors Review
The dragon has been a staple character in myths and stories in all cultures for centuries, and in most cases of Western culture, the dragon is an enemy. However, the typical role of the dragon has recently been undergoing some significant changes, particularly in the area of young adult literature. A trend has arisen in which the dragon no longer carries the connotation of evil or darkness. Instead, the dragon is being written in a number of benevolent roles including mentor and companion to the hero. The characteristics resemble those of Eastern dragons from areas such as China and Japan. …
Revitalization Of Female History: An Analysis Of Adrienne Rich's Diving Into The Wreck And The Dream Of A Common Language, Kate Soules
Augsburg Honors Review
Of the many important female American poets of the twentieth century, Adrienne Rich is one of the most significant. In her many journals and essays, Rich exposes an ongoing journey of self-discovery, a journey also revealed in her poetry. Her books of poetry Diving into the Wreck and The Dream of a Common Language in particular display a progression of thought about womanhood. This progression begins with a desire for androgyny achieved through a revival of the feminine portion of history in Diving into the Wreck. To achieve androgyny would mean an achievement of balance between male and female, which …
Orion's Final Song, Chad Chisholm
Orion's Final Song, Chad Chisholm
The Mythic Circle
While there are different stories about the death of Orion, the inspiration for this poem mainly comes from Hesiod’s Astronomia where the huntsman Orion comes to Crete for the wild game and there becomes the beloved of Artemis, goddess of the moon and the hunt. Orion and Artemis became hunting companions, and the mortal huntsman won the heart of the young immortal. However, their love was short-lived. Because of his zeal for the hunt as well as his boasting, Orion angered Gaia, the primordial goddess of the Earth, who then sent a gigantic scorpion to battle the famous hunter. While …
Pog The Pinder, Kevan Kenneth Bowkett
Ghost Dancing Between Worlds, R. L. Boyer
Hard Rain, R. L. Boyer
My Dreamy Manifesto Under The Starry Sky - Cometward, Pawel Markiewicz
My Dreamy Manifesto Under The Starry Sky - Cometward, Pawel Markiewicz
The Mythic Circle
Attention: This manifesto has in itself a magic power and it can finally refute the communist manifesto (1847/48) and its successors in the form of communist states. It burns a peaceful campfire!
Like Water In Your Footprints, R. L. Boyer
September, Meg Moseman
Further Up And Further In, Meg Moseman
Mythic Circle #41, Gwenyth E. Hood
Mythic Circle #41, Gwenyth E. Hood
The Mythic Circle
In #41, The Mythic Circle welcomes seven authors new to our pages. Lawrence Buentello debuts with a supernatural story of deceit and revenge. David Rogers explores the territory between nihilism and naiveté in a contemporary setting. Meg Moseman, Anum Sattar, Ted Snyder, Chad Chisholm, and Pawel Markiewicz all offer poems in varying styles and settings. Also we are happy to see some familiar names. Kevan Bowkett returns, this time offering, in prose, a poignant story of love and honor, playing out in an exotic mythological setting, and in verse, a humorous vignette from the life of a hero who knows …
Emergency Exit, David Rogers
The Touch, Christopher Tuthill
The Comet Of 1577, S. Dorman
The Comet Of 1577, S. Dorman
The Mythic Circle
This story was written in the foothills of the Alleghenies in the early 1980s and later incorporate Into a novel, Fantastic Travelogue: Mark Twain and CS Lewis Talk Things over in The Hereafter. In the early 2000s this SF was begun as a project for the thesis paper in the CSUDH masters in humanities program (HUX). Mark Twain had written stories imagining travels in various parts of creation, leaving me with an impetus to re-imagine him as a character taking part in sundry aspects of same.
Ersaist Creation Myth, Lamar Johnson
Ersaist Creation Myth, Lamar Johnson
The Mythic Circle
Explanation of “Ersaist Creation Myth”: This . . . is almost unarguably the most important passage [in a ninety-page poem of which an excerpt is published here] in terms of exposit ion, for, to create an epic of one’s own in the modern day, is (in part) to eschew the cultural context that would be provided by society in a modern day Christian, or Hindu epic. As a consequence, much of my epic is a delve into worldbuilding and the various tales and legends of its people. The solid story is that, just as there are Three Gods, so too …
Panning, Anum Sattar
Panning, Anum Sattar
The Mythic Circle
The poem “Panning” was written on the 3rd of July 2018 during a summer poetry tutorial at the College of Wooster in Wooster, Ohio. The poet portrays a woman as the natural landscape who has been exploited by a man she trusted. The persona is the river with very little gold flakes and the selfish lover does not have the patience to sieve them, so he takes a less cumbersome path and explodes her escarpment base to get what he wants. But in the end, even he loses out on her, because the fish and gold shavings are strewn “far …
Vigil Chorus, Meg Moseman
Contributors, Gwenyth E. Hood
Editorial, Gwenyth E. Hood
The Tale The Mountain Told, Kevan Bowkett