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Long River Review
Long River Review

UConn's Literary & Arts Magazine

Blog

The Cannibal Aesthetic: Poetry and Feminist Film after the Millenium

LRR, April 10, 2019February 8, 2025

Siobhan Dale, co-Editor-in-Chief This year, I’ve been writing my senior thesis, which is a poetic response to the violence against women in the genre of the pseudo-snuff film. As part of my research, I have watched a wide variety of horror films, ranging from the excessively violent “torture porn” of…

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Blog

Do you ever feel like a plastic bag?

LRR, April 9, 2019February 8, 2025

Kelly Rafferty, Poetry Panelist “Sometimes I see it like the last of a movie. You know how how they start the picture up real close and then back it off steady and far? Well that’s how I dream it. I’m living in a McDonald’s and it’s real late at night…

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Blog

Reinventing the Canon: Diversifying Your Reading List

LRR, April 8, 2019February 8, 2025

Brianna McNish,co-Editor-in-Chief As undergraduate students, we are constantly engaging with the question of what exactly constitutes as “the canon.” Needless to say, the same titles rehashed and retaught in countless literature classes tends to be overwhelmingly, despairingly filled with older white men. Steinbeck, Dostoevsky, Tennyson–the list, especially the titles taught…

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Blog

The Five Best Jane Austen-Esque Films

LRR, April 5, 2019February 8, 2025

Lauren Ablondi, Interviews Editor  If you’re anything like me, you live and breathe Jane Austen. You can recite Pride and Prejudice line for line, and Emma is still the character you love to hate. Once I’m done re-reading all of her books for the millionth time, I turn to movies….

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Blog

The F-Word

LRR, April 3, 2019February 8, 2025

Cassandra Quayson, Guest Blogger Think back to the best book you’ve ever read. You know—that book. The one you literally couldn’t put down. You were so invested in the characters, the plot, the climax. Or maybe it’s not just one book. Maybe it’s a series. Or even a movie, or…

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Blog

Audible’s Reading Achievements Can Encourage Readers

LRR, April 2, 2019February 8, 2025

  Joseph Frare, Fiction Panel Editor  Have you ever played a video game, such as Call of Duty, Halo, or even Fortnight, and after you’ve conquered a specific base, taken down a difficult enemy, or perhaps merely decided to open up the single player campaign mode, a small notification pops…

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Blog

… April Fools?

LRR, April 1, 2019February 8, 2025

Betty Noe, Poetry Panel Editor  In honor of yet another April Fool’s Day, easily my least favorite holiday on the Gregorian calendar, I’d like to take this time to remember the worst April Fool’s prank I was ever on the receiving end of. Let’s set the scene: I was a…

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Blog

Careers for Creatives: Copywriting

LRR, March 29, 2019February 8, 2025

Isabella Baldoni, Fundraising Co-Manager and Fiction and Drama Panelist  There is one question that plagues English majors, writers, or anyone who displays even a spark of creative proclivity, one question that berates them at every family gathering, reunion with old friends, or encounter with a STEM major. How are you…

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Blog

The Top 4 Best and Worst Book-To-Movie Adaptations That Have Graced the Big Screen

LRR, March 28, 2019February 8, 2025

Ryan Amato Marketing Coordinator Has this been talked about before, countless times? Yes. Does that change the fact that book-to-movie adaptations are one of the trickiest pieces of art to master? No. Am I still going to throw in my two cents? Absolutely. As an avid reader, there’s nothing more exciting…

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Blog

Concept Albums: Music’s Place in Storytelling

LRR, March 27, 2019February 8, 2025

Brenna Sarantides Social Media Coordinator and Poetry and Translations Panelist Years ago, I started collecting my first vinyl albums. Spinning them on the record player, something clicked deep inside. These albums encompassed stories. They were cohesive units of art that carried me throughout each song. I held each album in…

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