Jean Paul June 20, 2023September 21, 2023Robert Boucheron 0 One of literature’s great eccentrics, Jean Paul was popular in Germany in the late 1700s and early 1800s. Share this:FacebookTwitterEmailMoreLinkedInRedditPocketTelegramPinterestWhatsAppTumblrPrintMastodonNextdoorLike this:Like Loading...
The Lang Fairy Books March 20, 2023June 20, 2023Robert Boucheron 0 A brief overview of the famous series edited by Andrew Lang, a Scottish poet, and his wife Nora, who did much of the rewriting. Share this:FacebookTwitterEmailMoreLinkedInRedditPocketTelegramPinterestWhatsAppTumblrPrintMastodonNextdoorLike this:Like Loading...
Melville’s Bartleby and Camus’ Absurdism March 20, 2020June 21, 2020Ada Wofford 0 A close reading of both Bartleby and The Stranger highlights the striking similarities in imagery, symbolism, and theme between the two works. Share this:FacebookTwitterEmailMoreLinkedInRedditPocketTelegramPinterestWhatsAppTumblrPrintMastodonNextdoorLike this:Like Loading...
Circling Around Writing March 20, 2019June 20, 2019Isabella Mori 2 Creative nonfiction article that muses about my relationship with writing, conceptualizing it as a dance between the story and myself. Share this:FacebookTwitterEmailMoreLinkedInRedditPocketTelegramPinterestWhatsAppTumblrPrintMastodonNextdoorLike this:Like Loading...
A Spark of Light – Review December 20, 2018March 20, 2019Christina M Dudley 0 A review about a controversial book by Jodi Picoult. Share this:FacebookTwitterEmailMoreLinkedInRedditPocketTelegramPinterestWhatsAppTumblrPrintMastodonNextdoorLike this:Like Loading...
A Review of The Religion of Self Entitlement December 20, 2018March 20, 2019Ryan Brinkhurst 0 A book review about a philosophical fictional novel. Share this:FacebookTwitterEmailMoreLinkedInRedditPocketTelegramPinterestWhatsAppTumblrPrintMastodonNextdoorLike this:Like Loading...
The Power of Fiction on Real Life March 20, 2017June 21, 2017Phyllis Zimbler Miller 0 Issues with which we writers should concern ourselves when creating fictional characters. Share this:FacebookTwitterEmailMoreLinkedInRedditPocketTelegramPinterestWhatsAppTumblrPrintMastodonNextdoorLike this:Like Loading...