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Long River Review
Long River Review

UConn's Literary & Arts Magazine

Month: April 2025

Blog

What is a Writer Made of?

LRR, April 18, 2025May 7, 2025

Written by: Fernanda Ieffet If there is anything that every writer experiences at least once, it is impostor syndrome. I have asked myself “Am I a real writer?” many times before and I know I am not alone in this because this question is difficult to answer. I am sure…

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Blog

Everything You Need To Know Before Watching Thunderbolts*

LRR, April 17, 2025May 7, 2025

Written by: Zoe Yoo Marvel’s Thunderbolts* is one of the most anticipated movies of the year—a movie exciting audiences everywhere with its promises of action, comedy, found family, and a dark, grungy vibe similar to the DC Extended Universe (DCEU)’s Suicide Squad. But with Marvel’s millions of movies, shows, and…

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Blog

Common Side Effects: An Exciting Direction for Adult Animation

LRR, April 16, 2025May 7, 2025

Written by: Samantha Hass I’m a huge animation fan, and I’m constantly on the lookout for interesting new content to watch. Recently, I was recommended Common Side Effects, an Adult Swim animated series that centers around a mushroom that can heal any illness. The show hooked me instantly and had…

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Blog

The Cure to Writer’s Block

LRR, April 15, 2025May 7, 2025

Written by: Jules Dowling Writer’s block. I typed it out–– your worst enemy, my worst enemy. There’s been a story living in my head for about 3 years now, and I’m worried it’s set up shop there and will never step foot on paper. However, I have decided that will…

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Blog

Spiritualism and Verse: The Rise of Poet-Monks in Medieval China

LRR, April 14, 2025May 7, 2025

Written by: Ryan Krishna Exploring Thomas J. Mazanec’s Poet Monks: The Invention of Buddhist Poetry in Late Medieval China provides us with an in-depth analysis of the changes that were beginning to take form in late medieval China. Buddhist monks, who were typically seen as separate from the literary world,…

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Blog

Analyzing Streaming Culture

LRR, April 11, 2025May 7, 2025

Written by: Kiara Korten It was one of the first warm days of spring, a warm breeze flowed through campus, and I felt a deep urge to listen to one of my favorite albums. It is called Tropical Lullaby, an assortment of various artists singing lullabies from Brazil, Cuba, Hawaii,…

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Blog

Poems to Read This Spring (and Beyond)

LRR, April 11, 2025May 7, 2025

Written by: Margaret Devlin Towards the end of my first semester at college, I met with my advisor to discuss changing my major to “anything besides English.” Since I had no clue what I wanted to study in its place, I signed up for a handful of gen-eds and hoped…

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Blog

My Double Life as a Secret Metalhead

LRR, April 9, 2025May 7, 2025

Written by: Hannah Dang  The title makes it seem as though I have a secret identity of some sort like the superheroes in the comics. I’d like to preface by stating that I’m unfortunately not a superhero, as cool as that would be, but I do have a secret identity….

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Blog

Movie Review: Black Bag & Marital Espionage

LRR, April 8, 2025May 7, 2025

Written by: Sky Cummings As someone who spent much of her formative years glued to the James Bond franchise, I thought I had the spy thriller category figured out. Enter Steven Soderbergh’s Black Bag (2025), a film of only ninety-three minutes that quickly made me realize the untapped potential of…

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Blog

The Death of Hospital Bracelet: The Greatest Band You’ve Never Heard Of

LRR, April 7, 2025May 7, 2025

Written by: Ronald Prado All bands have a shelf life. How long they last: an album, two, three, 15, it all fluctuates. Nirvana died when Kurt Cobain swallowed his shotgun. And Puddle of Mudd is still haunted to this day by its lead singer Wes Scantlin’s demons. The end of…

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