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Long River Review
Long River Review

UConn's Literary & Arts Magazine

Month: February 2020

Blog

Shakespearean Sonnet Shenanigans

LRR, February 28, 2020February 8, 2025

By Alex Mika It’s been two weeks since Valentine’s Day appeared on our tear-away calendars, and as the pink dust settles and the flowers start to wilt, you may be wondering, “What did I get myself into?” You may even begin to think that the comedy of errors that is…

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Blog

Four Purchases I’ve Made at Used Bookstores

LRR, February 27, 2020February 8, 2025

By Alyssa Grimaldi As both a used bookstore-enthusiast and a Libra, I have often found myself frantically perusing the shelves in charming small businesses, absolutely panicking because my friends want to depart but I still haven’t found that life-changing novel. This list is for fellow hopelessly hesitant Libras in danger…

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Blog

What’s a Literary Instagram Anyways?

LRR, February 26, 2020February 8, 2025

And the 10 That You Should be Following Based on Your Aesthetic! By Jennie Fetzer In an internet-obsessed world of Kardashians and #Sponsored content, it might seem hard to imagine another kind of social media influencer- one who inspires you to do the exact opposite of scrolling through your feed…

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Blog

What makes a story “next”?

LRR, February 25, 2020February 8, 2025

By Kathryn O’Donnell  Our mission at Long River this issue was to find and publish pieces that are next, not now.  “Next” shouldn’t be reserved solely for ideas that have never been discussed before. “Next” could be looking at a story that’s already been told from a new perspective. The…

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Blog

Romance on the Upswing: Chick-lit is making a comeback

LRR, February 24, 2020February 8, 2025

If you keep up with the world of commercial fiction, you may have noticed that the genre of the rom-com is making a bit of a comeback, in more ways than one. Romance was one of the most popular genres in literature in the 2000s, with big names such as…

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Blog

A Separate Peace: The Throes of Rivalry

LRR, February 21, 2020February 8, 2025

In middle school, I would come home and tell my parents about which book I was reading for class. It was wonderful to hear their interpretations of the readings, and I felt like it somehow bridged a gap between us. My father would tell funny stories about his teachers, like…

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Blog

Dead Poets Society: New England Chapter

LRR, February 20, 2020February 8, 2025

Call me cliché, but with winter hanging around, the topic of death is on my mind more often than usual. This winter has been a little strange, with warmer temperatures than normal, but we won’t get into why that is. It has certainly increased outdoor activities – I’ve seen more…

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Blog

Lessons from the Kitchen That Will Make You A Better Writer

LRR, February 19, 2020February 8, 2025

As you have probably gleaned from the title, I like to cook. I am no Food Network star or Carla Music from Bon Appetit, but I do truly love to cook. As an amateur cook teaching himself as much as possible with any scrap of free time, I have come…

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Blog

Writing With Sound: Making playlists for your stories

LRR, February 18, 2020February 8, 2025

Sometimes to see, you need to listen first. For almost all of the projects I would create before 2016, I ran into a wall over and over again: For some reason, I couldn’t visualize anything about my stories the way I needed to. It wasn’t because I didn’t have a…

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The Smell of Books > The Smell of the Screen

LRR, February 17, 2020February 8, 2025

When I was in elementary school back in 2009, I remember being envious of the kids whose parents let them borrow their Nooks (or Kindles?). It made those kids look cool and sophisticated. Then again, when you’re young anything new looks cool. I was there when my teachers started using…

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