Read Spark: A Creative Anthology, Volume III

Spark: A Creative Anthology, Volume III

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Description:The foreword by Lidia Yuknavitch reminds us to celebrate lives devoted to words. — Regular contributor George Wells takes readers on a walk across the field between how things are and how they're remembered in "To the River." — "The Story of a Mother" by Mika Hillery is an honest and painful journey through the grief of losing a child. The story here ends on a hopeful note, but as this is Spark's first Creative Nonfiction inclusion, the Hilleries' real-life story goes on and can be followed on their blog. — Christopher Michel wrote Night Class in Syracuse to record the scene he encountered while attending lectures by Brooks Haxton. "Actually," Michel explains, "the class I was referencing, A History of the Poetic Form, I took twice because it was such a densely informative experience." — Through both the story he tells and his writing itself, Fatman Butter paints a portrait of man’s ability to find a silver lining in the most testing circumstances of adversity in "Silver Linings." — "Leafing" by Elizabeth Sachs is a love story, exploring a relationship's evolution as necessitated by Alzheimer's disease. — Cathy Bryant wrote "Yellow Roses on Snow" after visiting Sylvia Plath's grave on the fiftieth anniversary of her death. — As the train moves forward in "Letters to Mary," the tension provided by Megan Turner lies as much in what is unsaid as in what is said. — Traditional Southern imagery is freshly woven by D.A. Gray in the sophisticated and evocative poem Sleepless on Medicine Creek. — Alexis A. Hunter's third installment of By The Gun raises the stakes for Della—and adds a paranormal twist—as she finds herself on the Wrong Side of God. This series began with By the Gun in Volume I and continued as The Shadow Attached to His Name in Volume II. Don't miss the conclusion of this delightful "Weird Western," coming soon in Spark: A Creative Anthology, Volume IV! — Through the dreamlike language of "Sister Eugénie's Wonderful Glass Eye," Barbara Black invites the reader to explore the aquatic depths of the imagination. — In a much-needed and well-deserved injection of levity, Ben Thompson brings back the unlikable narrator in "All-You-Can-Eat." As he makes his way through the challenge presented by the local buffet, will you find yourself rooting against him—or for him? — When an anomalous baby is born to young parents, Janet E. Irvin explores the couple's attempts to reconcile their desire to give their child the very best with the difficulties of raising a daughter who is "different" in "A Brief Theory of Triangular Scale." — The very same place at very different times: "Temporal Shift" by Tom Pescatore. — John W. Buckley deftly provides the soundtrack to an evening of acquaintances lost and acquaintances regained in "Jukebox Lament." — Despair against nature leads to unexpected salvation in Christian Fennell's "Angel of the Equinox." — "Before Ararat" introduces fresh perspectives on a familiar story—a recurring approach in Kari Castor's poetry. Her work also appeared in Volume I. — In "Call, Talk, Lock," Deborah Miller-Collins takes an unusual occurrence that actually happened to her one rainy New England day and develops it into an event that brings together two strangers who need each other.We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Spark: A Creative Anthology, Volume III. To get started finding Spark: A Creative Anthology, Volume III, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.

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Format: PDF, EPUB & Kindle Edition

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ISBN: 099121062X

Description: The foreword by Lidia Yuknavitch reminds us to celebrate lives devoted to words. — Regular contributor George Wells takes readers on a walk across the field between how things are and how they're remembered in "To the River." — "The Story of a Mother" by Mika Hillery is an honest and painful journey through the grief of losing a child. The story here ends on a hopeful note, but as this is Spark's first Creative Nonfiction inclusion, the Hilleries' real-life story goes on and can be followed on their blog. — Christopher Michel wrote Night Class in Syracuse to record the scene he encountered while attending lectures by Brooks Haxton. "Actually," Michel explains, "the class I was referencing, A History of the Poetic Form, I took twice because it was such a densely informative experience." — Through both the story he tells and his writing itself, Fatman Butter paints a portrait of man’s ability to find a silver lining in the most testing circumstances of adversity in "Silver Linings." — "Leafing" by Elizabeth Sachs is a love story, exploring a relationship's evolution as necessitated by Alzheimer's disease. — Cathy Bryant wrote "Yellow Roses on Snow" after visiting Sylvia Plath's grave on the fiftieth anniversary of her death. — As the train moves forward in "Letters to Mary," the tension provided by Megan Turner lies as much in what is unsaid as in what is said. — Traditional Southern imagery is freshly woven by D.A. Gray in the sophisticated and evocative poem Sleepless on Medicine Creek. — Alexis A. Hunter's third installment of By The Gun raises the stakes for Della—and adds a paranormal twist—as she finds herself on the Wrong Side of God. This series began with By the Gun in Volume I and continued as The Shadow Attached to His Name in Volume II. Don't miss the conclusion of this delightful "Weird Western," coming soon in Spark: A Creative Anthology, Volume IV! — Through the dreamlike language of "Sister Eugénie's Wonderful Glass Eye," Barbara Black invites the reader to explore the aquatic depths of the imagination. — In a much-needed and well-deserved injection of levity, Ben Thompson brings back the unlikable narrator in "All-You-Can-Eat." As he makes his way through the challenge presented by the local buffet, will you find yourself rooting against him—or for him? — When an anomalous baby is born to young parents, Janet E. Irvin explores the couple's attempts to reconcile their desire to give their child the very best with the difficulties of raising a daughter who is "different" in "A Brief Theory of Triangular Scale." — The very same place at very different times: "Temporal Shift" by Tom Pescatore. — John W. Buckley deftly provides the soundtrack to an evening of acquaintances lost and acquaintances regained in "Jukebox Lament." — Despair against nature leads to unexpected salvation in Christian Fennell's "Angel of the Equinox." — "Before Ararat" introduces fresh perspectives on a familiar story—a recurring approach in Kari Castor's poetry. Her work also appeared in Volume I. — In "Call, Talk, Lock," Deborah Miller-Collins takes an unusual occurrence that actually happened to her one rainy New England day and develops it into an event that brings together two strangers who need each other.We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Spark: A Creative Anthology, Volume III. To get started finding Spark: A Creative Anthology, Volume III, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.

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Spark: A Creative Anthology, Volume III

Spark: A Creative Anthology, Volume III

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