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Good writing packs an emotional punch—award-winning author Martine Leavitt teaches how to throw one at full force.
How do you know when a novel is well translated? The key lies in keeping the author’s voice.
Two English faculty members become finalists in BYU Studies poetry contests.
Professors Erik Larson and Brian Price find their groove with the Black Student Union and the Rhythm ’N’ Soul Collective.
English Symposium keynote speaker Michael Whittle inspires students by providing a peek into his own creative process.
Memory, film, and community—Professor Marc Yamada demonstrates how Kore-eda Hirokazu uses film techniques to create worlds that encourage community in the 2024 P. A. Christensen Lecture.
Faculty from Comparative Arts & Letters share findings from a two-year project to elevate teaching in their department.
Peterson’s dedication and love for teaching earns him recognition as one of the best language instructors in the state.
Everyone has a story. Mary-Alice Daniel’s has taken her halfway across the world.
Maintaining romantic relationships is no easy feat. Dr. Jason Whiting shares how philosophy can help.
What do you really need to tell a story? For Steve Tuttle, it’s just a single page.
Doug Weatherford releases a new English translation of Mexico’s most well-known novel.