Browsing by Author/Contributor "Morgan, Speer, 1946-"

Now showing items 1-6 of 6

  • The Art of primary research 

    The Missouri Review; Morgan, Speer, 1946-; Somerville, Kris (The Missouri Review, 2014-02)
    This podcast is a joint interview with The Missouri Review's editor, Speer Morgan, and marketing director, Kris Somerville, on the topic of performing primary research. This is the first podcast in The Missouri Review's ...

  • Finding Laurence Olivier's letters to young actors 

    Morgan, Speer, 1946-; Somerville, Kris (The Missouri Review, 2014-05)
    This week on The Missouri Review Soundbooth Missouri Review Editor, Speer Morgan, and Marketing Director, Kris Somerville, discuss their "literary dig" at the British Museum where they found a bundle of letters written by ...

  • An introduction to Seth Fried's "Loeka discovered" 

    Fried, Seth; Morgan, Speer, 1946- (The Missouri Review, 2009)
    "In this Missouri Review podcast, we talk with editor Speer Morgan and author Seth Fried about Fried's story 'Loeka discovered,' which appeared in our Winter 2008 issue."--Publisher's Web site.

  • Rewriting the creative : toward a happenings theory of creative composition & The last monarchist : stories from Nepal 

    Aryal, Khem Kumar (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2015)
    First dissertation: Rewriting the creative: toward a happenings theory of creative composition. This dissertation explores the relationship between composition and creative writing in the light of the binary of rhetoric ...

  • Roth and war : two cases 

    Van Reet, Brian (University of Missouri--Columbia, 2009)
    Although Philip Roth's style has gone through dramatic self-reinventions over the years, war has remained one of his major themes. After providing an introduction to Roth's career, this thesis examines how he represents ...

  • The symbolic significance of vice in Raymond Carver's What we talk about when we talk about love: blue-collar despair transcending class distinction 

    Kiley, Jackie (University of Missouri, College of Arts and Sciences, 2011)
    Raymond Carver's literary reputation is often defined as a minimalist writer who is known for his ability to effectively chronicle blue-collar despair. Because of his affinity to focus on characters of a lower class ...