Posts by UCN
Article 12: To My Love, Wayne
Chadwin Scatch I thought it was the end of my life and then I met you I said I would come back after going to pass out eventually I did When we laughed I cramped I ached for your smile again I prayed for someone like you Even tho I’m still a young fool I…
Read MoreArticle 11: Pocahontas: An Exploration of Facts from Scrutiny of the Fictions
Paul Nicholas Matczuk The Original American Hero – The Legend of Pocahontas America has a great love for its folklore, ordinary people making for extraordinary history. Pocahontas, President John F. Kennedy, the Winchester legacy, Betsy Ross and Christopher Columbus (just to name a few). Unfortunately, much of what is celebrated of American folk heroes…
Read MoreArticle 10: As Time Goes On
Julie Birch As the sun let rays of light fall upon the city of Salem, the shadows grew more prominent and bolder in the wise old graveyard. Fog hovered over the grass and was particularly heavy above the assigned plots of the past residents of the infamous haunted city. Moans started erupting from under the…
Read MoreArticle 9: The Web of Autonomy: Exploring Women’s Bodily Autonomy in the 21st Century
Sarah Brown The fight for women’s bodily autonomy has been a topic widely discussed within feminist circles, and has been gaining media attention in specific issues such as the right to have an abortion. However, the abortion debate has overshadowed a much larger problem that spans the globe. Bodily autonomy is not simply confined to…
Read MoreArticle 8: For my Daughter, Rhea
Tena Hart There is love in the midnight sky, And it is you and me. It is the moon and the stars that shine, From the heavens. As if they had sent a dove, To guide me through, This new and exciting time. A love that has given me the ultimate blessing which is Gods…
Read MoreArticle 7: Contesting the Validity of Postmodernism as a Break from Modernism in Luigi Pirandello’s “Six Characters in Search of an Author” and Samuel Beckett’s “Krapp’s Last Tape”
Kelly Laybolt The early 20th century was full of turmoil and extreme hardships as people endured two World Wars and the Great Depression. These events caused a transition in literary genres from Victorian literature to Modernism especially with plays when playwrights began to focus on the lives of ordinary people and addressed controversial issues within…
Read MoreArticle 6: Colonized
Charlie McGillivary Invisible in conscienceYou want me to be a part of your worldWhy do I not belong?Am I a reminder of what you could not erase?Expected to be a fellow citizenBut you still follow me around in businessesDirty skin and dirty hands waiting to stealDid you not steal from me first?I do not appreciate…
Read MoreArticle 5: The Courage of Muskrat and Wolf
Freddie Barkman The world came into being when the Creator created the seas, lakes, and the land, which is also known as Turtle Island. When the new world was formed, he also created all living beings that inhabit the Sea and on the land. With all what he created he needed someone to take…
Read MoreArticle 4: How I Feel to Live in the North
Chadwin Scatch Being in the norththe north of CanadaI always feel likeI’m cursed with the love for wintereven if it is summer Imaginary snowflakeswhite and fluffygive me happy chillsjust as real sunny daysoften brings me bad moods Being in the Norththe north of CanadaI feel like I’m homefresh air, the Creetrees Southanywhere Southdispleases meI don’t…
Read MoreArticle 3: Reconnection and Healing
Nicole McKenzie “I felt like I was born into two worlds but accepted by neither. It is not an easy place to be,” I told my granddaughter, Dot, as we sat together by the warm fire in the den, sipping tea and enjoying some freshly baked blueberry bannock. One world was the glorified white, and…
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