Mary Lee Talbot, Alumni Association of the CLSC historian, collects class banners on Aug. 1 in the Literary Arts Center at Alumni Hall. Brett Phelps/Staff
Metres Kaitlyn FinchlerStaff writer Writing can be a magical form of communication, at least to Week Seven’s poet-in-residence Phillip Metres, especially since it can be
Giffels and Metres Kaitlyn FinchlerStaff writer Whether someone is contemplating human existence or buying a condemned house in Akron, Ohio, writing has its place. Week
Hamill Kaitlyn FinchlerStaff writer Classics are seen as cultural touchstones, at least to actor and playwright Kate Hamill. With “hero” or “protagonist,” people automatically have
Noble Kaitlyn FinchlerStaff writer To define a lyrical essay is “almost an impossible question,” said prose writer-in-residence Randon Billings Noble. A lyrical essay draws from
Grotz Kaitlyn FinchlerStaff writer In a household with few books, poet-in-residence Jennifer Grotz didn’t read much other than the Bible when she was young. Now,
Brantingham Kaitlyn FinchlerStaff writer Prose writer-in-residence John Brantingham describes synesthesia as the blending of different senses. “Language is really tied to our emotional lives because
KAITLYN FINCHLERSTAFF WRITER Villarosa Black women have a maternal mortality rate 2.9 times that of white women in the United States, according to the National
Kaitlyn FinchlerStaff writer VILLAROSA Black women have a maternal mortality rate 2.9 times that of white women in the United States, according to the National
Biddinger Kaitlyn FinchlerStaff writer Flash fiction novellas weren’t the peak of the ‘90s, — though that was when the term was coined — but poet-in-residence
Biddinger and Brantingham Kaitlyn FinchlerStaff writer Books and poetry collections don’t need to be long to have an impact. The same sentiments can be achieved