English Language and Literature Commons^™

Showing The Father, Mary B. Moore

Nelle (literary magazine)

pp. 3-7

Voices Of Usu: An Anthology Of Student Writing, Vol. 12, Utah State University Department Of English

Voices of USU

This collection of student writing represents the voices of over 2,000 students who enroll each academic year in Utah State University’s second-year composition course, Intermediate Writing: Research Writing in a Persuasive Mode. Voices of USU celebrates excellence in writing by providing undergraduate students of diverse backgrounds and disciplines the opportunity to have their work published.

Building And Maintaining Lgbtq+ Picture Book Collections, Alissa Droog, Danielle Bettridge, Alyssa R. Martin, Ashleigh Yates-Mackay

FIMS Publications

The LGBTQ+ community has had to continuously fight for their rights, including their right to be represented in the library. This toolkit provides instruction on how to develop and manage a library collection of LGBTQ+ children’s picture books. It is split into four sections that include a guide to evaluating materials, recommended picture books, a guide to fighting censorship, and a list of recommended resources.

Blake, Hegel, And The Sciences, Tilottama Rajan

Department of English Publications

No abstract provided.

Vampires: What Music They Make!, James Wierzbicki

Journal of Dracula Studies

No abstract provided.

Cartography Of The Imperial Mind: The Dangerous Forms And Reforms Of Dracula, Caitlin Duffy

Journal of Dracula Studies

No abstract provided.

“That Smileless Mouth Of Him”: Humor And The Malice Of Delay In Dracula, Matthew Vanwinkle

Journal of Dracula Studies

No abstract provided.

The Sky Is Clear And The Moon Is Full: Images Of Female Vampires In Music Video, Kathleen W. Taylor Kollman

Journal of Dracula Studies

Vampire imagery in art and entertainment

media can be used as metaphors for cultural issues

that shift over time. Many popular music genres have

used vampire imagery in much more allegorical

ways, particularly when discussing gender and

sexuality.

Jonathan Harker, Spicy Chicken, Communal Meals: Dishing Out A New Masculinity In Bram Stoker's Dracula, Rhiannon Scharnhorst

Journal of Dracula Studies

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents

Journal of Dracula Studies

No abstract provided.

The Coexistence Of Faith And Rationality: An Examination Of Agnostic Rhetorics In Bram Stoker’S Dracula, Kristeen E. Cherney

Journal of Dracula Studies

No abstract provided.

Title Pages

Journal of Dracula Studies

No abstract provided.

"We Only Consume What We Love": American Radio Adaptation Of The Female Vampire In Bram Stoker's Dracula And Sheridan Lefanu's Carmilla, Katherine Echols

Journal of Dracula Studies

No abstract provided.

"Desire Of Many Things": The Augustinian Matrix Of Bram Stoker's "The Censorship Of Fiction", Geoffrey Reiter

Journal of Dracula Studies

No abstract provided.

The [Black] Doctor Is In: Reassessing Blacula's Vampire Killer, David J. Galloway

Journal of Dracula Studies

No abstract provided.

You Can Go Home Again: The Misunderstood Memories Of Captain Charles Ryder, Monica M. Krason

ETD Archive

Critics have frequently commented on the nostalgic tone of Brideshead Revisited. Their assessment has been largely negative, with most considering Brideshead too sentimental about England’s aristocratic past. This current characterization fails to recognize Waugh’s critiques of such thinking in Brideshead, wherein he upends the nostalgic tropes of popular Oxford novels, illustrates the dangers of both insulated upper class living and thoughtless presentism through his depictions of various characters, and proposes a greater metaphysical drama through memory is at play in the novel. Brideshead offers nostalgia as an enlivening force which allows Charles Ryder to maintain a vibrant understanding for who …

Tracing The Origins Of The Eighteenth-And Nineteenth-Century Rake Character To Depictions Of The Modern Monster, Courtney A. Conrad

ETD Archive

While critics and authors alike have deemed the eighteenth- and nineteenth-century literary rake figure as a “monster” and a “devil,” scholars have rarely drawn the same connections between monsters to rakes. Even as critics have decidedly characterized iconic monsters like Victor Frankenstein and Dracula as rapists or seducers, they oftentimes do not make the distinction that these literary monsters originated from the image of the rake. However, the rake and the monster share overarching characteristics, particularly in the inherent qualities their respective authors attribute to them, which shape the way they treat women and offspring. A side-by-side comparison between the …

Literature Review Of The Literary Term “Interpretation”, Lavonne J. Yazzie

2020 Award Winners

No abstract provided.

Building Dialogue From The Ground Up: Framing Classroom Discussions, Dawan Coombs

The Utah English Journal

Recently a builder friend and I wandered through a house under construction in a nearby neighborhood. As I looked at the cement pad, I confess that I could not envision how what I saw in front of me could become an inhabitable structure. Seeing just wooden beams and supports separating one room from the next, I had a hard time making sense of what was going to be. Shrugging my shoulders, I sighed and asked, "Call me when you've put up the walls?"

Book Review: Ink Knows No Borders: Poems Of The Immigrant And Refugee Experience, Kaelin Stanley

The Utah English Journal

At a time when terms such as immigrant and refugee are seen daily in the news and media, the collection of poems found in Ink Knows No Borders is not only refreshing but strikingly relevant to society today. The 64 talented poets whose experiences are beautifully shared in the book provide a unique insider view of the heartache, growing pains, and unconquerable spirit of first- and second-generation immigrants and refugees.

Book Review: What If It's Us, Zach Searle

The Utah English Journal

Ben and Arthur, the co-protagonists of Albertalli and Silvera's first collaborative novel, are brought together by the universe--depending on who you ask. Arthur is in New York City for a summer internship with his mother's law firm, and he firmly believes the universe has a plan for him when he runs into Ben at the post office. Ben is only at the post office to mail off his ex-boyfriend's break-up box, and he is convinced that the universe is out to get him. However, after their chance encounter, Ben and Arthur aren't so sure about what the universe wants. If …

The Utah English Journal, Volume 47, 2019: Full Issue

The Utah English Journal

No abstract provided.

Self-Portrait As Kitchen Floor, Alyson Laplante

Allusions

No abstract provided.

Corners, Laura Gentry

Allusions

No abstract provided.

Flower, Laura Gentry

Allusions

No abstract provided.

Hylophobia: Fear Of Forests, Erin Kaczmarek

Allusions

No abstract provided.

Canto, Sam T. Morlan

Allusions

No abstract provided.

Suicide Is Never The Answer, Sam T. Morlan

Allusions

No abstract provided.

Spilling, Madison Reneé Williams

Allusions

No abstract provided.

Waves, Regan Zerwig

Allusions

No abstract provided.