British poetry of the long Nineteenth century
Anthology of British poetry for classroom use.
Edited by Dr. Beverley Park Rilett This anthology surveys Britain's golden years of poetry--the "long" nineteenth century. College students are introduced to the most frequently studied poems of eighteen poets, each afforded roughly equal space. Neither too condensed nor too comprehensive, this 436-page collection is designed specifically for six to eight weeks of poetry study in a British literature course. |
Goldenrod
Literary magazine featuring diverse voices from Nebraska | Issue 1
Goldenrod celebrates our diversity and seeks to uplift traditionally marginalized voices from Nebraska. Reading someone else's writing breaks down the barriers between people and cultivates a sense of empathy. As Nebraska’s state flower, the goldenrod is sometimes seen as an undesirable weed, but its healing capabilities and vibrant blossoms symbolize health, endurance, and growth. Goldenrod also includes three interview features with three different contributors where they discuss the concept of truth, catharsis through writing, identity, and childhood literary influences. Writers and artists including: Gina Russ, Armani Manning, Olivia Versaw, Valeria Rodriguez, Grace Stallworth, Thalia Rodgers, Nicholas James, Mykesha Jackson, Anonymous, A.J. Puantu, and Marcella Mercer. Click here to purchase. |
Distortions
Literary magazine of magical realism | Issue 1
During the spring of 2016, we worked on producing a literary magazine with the theme of magical realism. From web bloggers to college students to Tumblr artists, our magazine features an array of talent. Notable works include "Olympia Rising" by Drew Cummings, "The People Who Aren't People" by Nicholas Olson, "March Thirty-First" by Hannah Deboer, and "The Rose Hill Garden Awards" by our own Emily Benes! Special thanks to Shelby Kahr providing our cover image! |
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398.2
Anthology of fairy tales and folklore from around the world.
For our very first project, we set out to gather out of copyright legends from around the world. Rather than focusing on well-known tales and authors such as The Brothers Grimm, out goal was to shine a light on countries and authors that are often over-looked in the fairy tale genre. We think of fairy tales as monopolized by European countries, but it's a universal form of storytelling. With stories from countries including Brazil, Romania, Japan, Saudi Arabia, and Canada, 398.2 subverts classic images of fairy tales. However, across the genre come tropes that people around the world rely on. 398.2 is organized by common themes: trickery, explanation tales, transformations, and quests. Artwork for selected stories are done by Amanda Benes. 398.2 is not currently for sale. |