Literary Celebrity and Other Items

A couple of days ago, I came across an article about a letter written by John Steinbeck to Marilyn Monroe—yes, the Nobel-prize winner to the curvy sex symbol. But what would a literary writer be asking from the Hollywood bombshell?

Disabilities and Art: The Mask That Is Worn

The past few months have taught me that there's more to the visual arts than what first glance can really capture.  The narratives of stories painted are ones bonded to the artists themselves.  

Storytelling's Evolution in Social Media: How Stories Are Changing the Digital Landscape

I remember when I first joined Instagram a few years ago, I wondered why the profile pictures of some of my followers appeared at the top of my phone’s screen with orange-pink rings around them. When I tapped on their profiles, I found out that they posted "Stories" I had not seen.

Spaces and Speaking

Dialogue and its execution are reliant on and affected by physical infrastructures, and so it is vital to recognize the ways that the construction of our environment has implications for the direction and quality of the dialogues in which we are involved

Are We the Musicians on the Titanic?—"The End of the English Major”

It does not matter how comfortable I am with my decisions to pursue a degree in the Humanities, I am still not at the level of confidence as the character Jack Dawson from the motion picture Titanic was, and the fear of not knowing what’s going to happen is still very much present.