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Long River Review
Long River Review

UConn's Literary & Arts Magazine

Tag: grammar

Blog

Questioning Pronouns in the Academic World

LRR, March 30, 2023February 8, 2025

Nonfiction panelist and copyediting lead Ally Carbutti shares her experience with gender and inclusivity within the classroom.

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Blog

Life-Saving Websites and Resources for Writers

LRR, March 23, 2022February 8, 2025

Do you consider character creation the most challenging part of storytelling? Does worldbuilding give you hives? Nicole Catarino has the perfect websites for you…

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To Whom It May Concern: How to Chill Out About Grammar and Get on With Your Life

by Diana Koehm

LRR, May 25, 2016February 8, 2025

If you’ve made it to this little corner of the internet, odds are that you share a profound love of the English language with the author of this post. For me there’s no greater thrill than discovering the exact arrangement of words and sounds necessary to create a precise reaction….

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Why Science Majors Should Take Creative Writing

by Rebecca Nelson

LRR, March 12, 2016February 8, 2025

I’m a biology major—the quintessential science major, literally the study of life. In many of my required classes, the professors give out more exams than As and I use so many flashcards that when I shut my eyes and listen close, I can hear the whir and thwack of thumbing…

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Am I being too pedantic?

By Emily Zimmer

LRR, March 8, 2016February 8, 2025

“Vocabulary enables us to interpret and to express. If you have a limited vocabulary, you will also have a limited vision and a limited future.” — Jim Rohn New words have always been drilled into our minds. Initially small and minimal in complexity, vocabulary was learned through spelling tests and…

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Where did the quotation mark go?

by Steph Koo

LRR, February 27, 2016February 8, 2025

We are approaching copyediting time at the Long River Review and it has me thinking about grammar, punctuation, and writing style—leading me to this question: Why do some authors do away with the quotation mark in dialogue? Perhaps I am noticing it more as I am reading more “serious literature”…

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5 Tips for Being a Good Editor

LRR, March 3, 2015February 8, 2025

A good writer is nothing without a good editor. However, a good editor is not always easy to come by. Just as there is an art to writing, there is an art to editing. Here are five tips for being a good editor.  Proofreading is not editing. Proofreading (or copyediting)…

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Can Grammar Be Fun?

LRR, February 25, 2015February 8, 2025

All is (almost) quiet on the LRR front after a barrage of colorful pens took to the rough draft of the journal in class last night. As students and as aspiring writers, we are used to the concept of editing and proofreading. We know the basic rules, we have learned…

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