Sink HollowJun 184 minA List of Books, by Genre, to Help You Through Quarantine (and the Summer)By Lauren McKinnon During the summer, especially now in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, those with the ability to stay at home may fin...
Sink HollowMay 123 minAn Eclectic List of Nine Books to Read Over the Summerby Janell Schroeder, Poetry Editor School is coming to an end, which only means one thing. More time to read books! Here’s nine great rea...
Sink HollowApr 212 minThe Silver Lining of Extra Timeby Daxton Glover, Managing Editor What an incredibly busy time it has been lately. First, a global pandemic moves the entirety of school ...
Sink HollowApr 143 minA Beginner's Guide to Journaling By Brianne Sorensen, Editor in Chief Last week, I wrote a post about the benefits of journaling. This week, I wanted to share some tips, ...
Sink HollowApr 73 minAnxious? Crack Open Your JournalBy Brianne Sorensen, Editor in Chief Everything around me was silent except for my brain. I checked the clock. 2:36 a.m. This marked the ...
Sink HollowMar 242 minAn Eye for "Honorable" SentencesBy Luke White As a reader, writer, and tutor, something I always keep an eye out for are “honorable” sentences, or pieces of a story or e...
Sink HollowMar 183 minHow to Conduct a Good Interview for a Non-fiction PieceBy Lauren Barton Conducting an interview for a nonfiction piece can be nerve racking, especially when you have never met the person befor...
Sink HollowMar 102 minTo Our Namesake By Janell Schroeder February 1, 1985. A Tuesday with a high of 15° Fahrenheit; most people spent the balmy day indoors. Somewhere deep in...
Sink HollowJan 213 minThe Identity of ArtBy Marie Skinner, Editor in Chief Though I haven’t spent my time in college studying art or art history, I think it’s what I came to scho...
McKenzie WoodMar 26, 20193 minBeating Back Writer’s BlockThe amount of times I have actually wanted to smash my head against a wall because of my stories is concerning but expected as a writer. ...
Lexie ReeseMar 8, 20195 minInterview with the Poet, K Lang1) I loved your poem, “Ghost’s Mouth.” It seemed to be exploring the passage of time. The lines “an old september / something extinguish...
Lexie ReeseMar 8, 20192 minTwo Evocative Readings by the Poet, K LangTwo evocative readings by the poet, K Lang, are posted below along with my thoughts. K Lang reads their poem “Ghost’s Mouth." I love the ...
Andrea WhittierFeb 10, 20192 minYes, I'm an English MajorLike a typical young adult with a transient lifestyle, I commonly find myself meeting new people. As we make friendly conversation, one o...
Lexy RobertsFeb 8, 20199 minTim Erickson InterviewI interviewed Tim Erickson, a former mentor of mine, for a number of reasons. Mainly, I thought that others like myself could learn from ...
Lexy RobertsFeb 2, 20193 minWriting with ADHDI have ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder). ADHD is on a spectrum and is consequently different for everyone. My ADHD deals wit...
Lexy RobertsDec 15, 20182 minFIVE THINGS WRITERS CAN LEARN FROM BORN A CRIMEOver this past year, I read Trevor Noah’s, Born a Crime. It had such a strong impact on me that I read it multiple times in a row. My lov...
Lexy RobertsDec 14, 20184 minFive contemporary poets you should check out. (in no particular order)Tommy Pico This man is the definition of genius. His work is compelling and I believe that he must see poetry everywhere he goes. He lit...
Christopher NicholsonDec 7, 20184 minFinding Your Writing VoiceI think a writing voice is a lot like an accent: you can't hear your own and don't think you have one. Others can recognize your writing ...
Lexy RobertsDec 7, 20181 minHow Poetry Should WorkWhen I write poems, I don't rely on poetry prompts. If a prompt is presented to me, I will have fun with it, but I don't use prompts in t...
Abby StewartNov 29, 20182 minFind Your PeopleFinding your people may be the most important part of writing. That’s right. More important than a good word processor. More important th...
