River Teeth
  • About
  • Print Journal
  • Beautiful Things
  • Book Prize
  • Features
  • Shop
Select Page
Anchoring and Questioning: Tracing Research and Reflection in Leonard Winograd’s “The Physics of Sorrow”

Anchoring and Questioning: Tracing Research and Reflection in Leonard Winograd’s “The Physics of Sorrow”

by Bex Hoffer | Mar 29, 2021 | River Teeth Revisited

By Jessie Ferree March 16, 2021 Anchoring and Questioning: Tracing Research and Reflection in Leonard Winograd’s “The Physics of Sorrow”   Leonard Winograd’s essay “The Physics of Sorrow,” found in River Teeth 21.1, provides a perfect example of the proper roles...
“The Babysitter” by Anton DiSclafani: Writing the Braided Essay

“The Babysitter” by Anton DiSclafani: Writing the Braided Essay

by Bex Hoffer | Mar 29, 2021 | River Teeth Revisited

By Shelbi Tedeschi February 15, 2021 “The Babysitter” by Anton DiSclafani: Writing the Braided Essay   I’ll admit it—I’m a sucker for a good woven essay. Call it a braided or challah essay, give it two strands, give it four. I’m drawn to them, and when I read a...
Pacing & Tempo Possibilities for Micro Essays: A Beautiful Things Analysis

Pacing & Tempo Possibilities for Micro Essays: A Beautiful Things Analysis

by Bex Hoffer | Mar 29, 2021 | River Teeth Revisited

By Valerie Weingart May 6, 2020 Pacing & Tempo Possibilities for Micro Essays: A Beautiful Things Analysis   As a young singer, one of my largest challenges was learning how to control my breathing. Long phrases defied me; I would expend all of my air before...
Allusion as Structure in Sean Ironman’s “And I Will Give You As Many Roast Bones As You Need”

Allusion as Structure in Sean Ironman’s “And I Will Give You As Many Roast Bones As You Need”

by Bex Hoffer | Mar 29, 2021 | River Teeth Revisited

By Jonah James April 8, 2020 Allusion as Structure in Sean Ironman’s “And I Will Give You As Many Roast Bones As You Need”   Sean Ironman’s essay, “And I Will Give You As Many Roast Bones As You Need”** (River Teeth, Volume 21, Number 1, Fall 2019)—is the longest...
“Almost Thirty” by Rachel Weaver: A Balancing Act in Narrative Rhythm

“Almost Thirty” by Rachel Weaver: A Balancing Act in Narrative Rhythm

by Bex Hoffer | Mar 29, 2021 | River Teeth Revisited

By Rebekah Hoffer April 15, 2020 “Almost Thirty” by Rachel Weaver: A Balancing Act in Narrative Rhythm   One of the most important lessons I’ve learned in writing creative nonfiction is that, when in doubt, sometimes the best way to write about a...

Recent Posts

  • Rachel’s Tester Poster Thing
  • Oranges
  • How to Envy
  • Sometimes Life is Like That
  • Wake Up

Recent Comments

    Contact Us
    riverteeth@bsu.edu  
    River Teeth
    Dept. of English
    Ball State University
    2000 W. University Avenue
    Muncie, IN 47306

    Copyright 2021, all rights reserved.