I’ve always felt that a person’s intelligence is directly reflected by the number of conflicting points of view he can entertain simultaneously on the same topic.
— Abigail Adams-
Currently Reading
-
Recent Posts
Popular Posts
- George Saunders’ Multiple Points of View
- The Art of the Novella: First Love by Ivan Turgenev
- Multiple points of view in Toni Morrison’s The Bluest Eye
- The Art of the Novella: May Day by F. Scott Fitzgerald
- More Fear of Strangers
- The Art of the Novella: Seize the Day by Saul Bellow
- The Art of the Novella: Summer by Edith Wharton
Tags
albany antietam authors bio christmas civil war Classics CNF craft essays eBooks economics elmhurst environment fiction history iran literature memoir method writing mfa movies music new york state summer writers institute novel novella obama poetry politics publishing religion romance science sense memory short stories skidmore stony brook teachers teaching technology The Art of the Novella Thirty-fourth Regiment vcfa video winslow writing
Tag Archives: novella
Shackles, Chains, and Canon
In his essay, “In Praise of Dead White Men,” Lindsay Johns argues that efforts to make education more “relevant” to black people can be both patronizing and harmful, and that western literary canon should be taught to everyone. While I … Continue reading
Posted in General
Tagged albany, fiction, history, literature, novel, novella, science, teaching, The Art of the Novella
Leave a comment
The Art of the Novella: May Day by F. Scott Fitzgerald
In the spring of 1919, the world was recovering from the catastrophe of World War I, which had ended with an armistice in November of 1918. The Paris Peace Conference had begun in January of 1919 which would result in … Continue reading
Posted in General
Tagged authors, bio, Classics, craft essays, fiction, literature, mfa, novel, novella, publishing, The Art of the Novella, writing
Comments Off on The Art of the Novella: May Day by F. Scott Fitzgerald