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Long River Review
Long River Review

UConn's Literary & Arts Magazine

Category: Online Work

https://longriverreview.com/online-work/

Five Ways to Exercise an Attitude of Gratitude

LRR, January 1, 2014February 8, 2025

Posted on behalf of Justis Lopez, Guest Blogger. The holiday season is a time of celebration: it allows us to express our gratitude and to be thankful for what we have in life. While much of the holiday season revolves around gratitude, it can be easily lost and overlooked. Take…

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Life After College

LRR, December 14, 2013February 8, 2025

You shake the old woman’s hand and walk off stage, looking for your parents in the crowd. They spot you and you smile back at your mom before taking your seat. You know your graduation is just as much her accomplishment as your own. After the ceremony, you kiss your…

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Poets and Editors

LRR, May 4, 2013February 8, 2025

Recently, I joined some of the other editors for a radio show to promote the release of our latest issue. We floated as an idea for the show the theme “Poets and Editors,” and while we instead spent a lot of time talking about the poems in our latest issue…

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LRR Guerilla Art: You’re Invited

LRR, April 30, 2013February 8, 2025

For our guerilla art project, Erin and I decided to focus on the Long River Review as a collective whole made up of diverse pieces. We all come from various backgrounds, privileges, and interests. As many of us will be leaving UConn this year, we each leave a bit behind,…

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I don’t “get” Poetry.

LRR, April 26, 2013February 8, 2025

What is there not to get? I often hear the expressions I don’t like poetry/I’m not a fan of poems /I don’t care much for poetry from English majors, and people who consider themselves fans of literature (blasphemy to my ears). It is seldom, or actually never the case where…

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Whose Poem Is It Anyway?

LRR, April 12, 2013February 8, 2025

As part of my internship with the Creative Writing Program, I generated numerous PR materials for the 50th Annual Wallace Stevens Poetry Program.  This year’s guest poet was Susan Howe, a writer who combines history and lyricism in unique and unconventional patterns. History haunts Howe’s verses, and the writer often…

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Soundtracks to Literature

LRR, March 30, 2013February 8, 2025

Movies and books have a lot in common: they bring stories to large audiences, they are meant to transport us somewhere new or highlight something old, they entertain us, and they can have profound effects on all manner of people. What’s one thing that movies always have that we almost…

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Like Reading? Then Put a Ring on It!

LRR, March 26, 2013February 8, 2025

 Blog posts are stressful, man. So are taxes, emails, and Facebook. That’s why, for the past few weeks, these other stressful tasks have taken precedence over the #1 task of any English major—reading. Reading has not been a priority of mine for about a month now. Too many deadlines, too…

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Hearing Poetry

LRR, March 24, 2013February 8, 2025

Although I’ll be the first person to admit that I love nothing more than curling up with a book of poetry, there is something very special about hearing the words on a page come alive through a writer’s voice.  The way in which poets play with language becomes evident upon…

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Suggested reading: picture books for adults! (I mean, graphic novels)

LRR, March 21, 2013February 8, 2025

So, it’s spring break and you’re haunted by the pile of required reading that is waiting for you next week. You spend hours watching bad television just to relax your poor, tired brain. But then you start to feel a little guilty—you love reading, after all. It’s just that reading…

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