ORIGINAL
PrologIch wache mitten in der Nacht auf, kurzatmig. Nicht schon wieder, denke ich insgeheim. Ich drücke mein linkes Ohr weg vom Ladegerät, und…
By Shunhe Wang, MC’20
You may have heard of the Saybrook curse… but something far more grueling haunts the entire meat-eating population of campus.
By Kayt Ribordy
This poem characterizes the devastation of Europe in the aftermath of World War One. It focuses on the destruction of a village and the effect it has on the psyche of those who once inhabited it.
By Reilly Witheford, BK’19
Through an anecdote about riding the tram in Düsseldorf, Germany, Reilly retraces her past and explores her conflicting sense of home.
By Scott Meehan, ES’18
From the first step to the last, Scott analyzes transition as a continuous part of life. He also analyzes the greater metaphor “Life is a path”, as it relates to his life and the lives of those around him.
by Marie Freudenburg, BR ’19
To most Americans, Thanksgiving means a crisp autumn day of pumpkin pie, a turkey dinner, and festivities. In Germany though, other holidays celebrate the fall season.
By Caroline Kulmhofer
Focusing on the celebration of Christmas in Austria, Caroline Kulmhofer from the University of Graz in Austria describes how inseparable it is from her sense of home. She discusses specific rituals associated with the holiday, all meant to help…
By Omegar Chavolla-Zacarias, BR ’16 Omegar examines the misconception that ethnicity and nationality can be implicitly correlated, and asks…