C.J. Mullen·Apr 4, 20231978: The Game 5 MiracleThe World Series has always been a setting for upsets, unsung heroes and miracle plays. Great teams have been beaten by massive underdogs…A response icon2A response icon2
Eric Pinckert·Jun 2, 2021AnacoluthonAnacoluthon — from the Greek anakolouthon, from an-: “not” and ἀκόλουθος akólouthos: “following”) is an unexpected discontinuity in the…
genevievereads·Mar 22, 2021I Love You (Almost) Like a Blue Whale Loves YouAfter reading Brian Doyle’s “Joyas Voladoras,” I found myself taken aback by a single line from the piece. “The animals with the largest…
Emily Tran (Student FVHS)·Mar 22, 2021Love is…The concept of love is still a topic of discussion that has yet to be defined or fully understood. Each person has their own definition of…
Katelyn Nguyen·Mar 22, 2021Joyas Voladoras- Brian DoyleEverything in everything has its story. We as creatures, passengers of planet Earth, are ever so similar: from little humming birds, to…
Doris Nguyen·Mar 21, 2021The Never-Ending Cycle of the HeartOur best friend and worst enemy are ourselves, most specifically, our heart is. This concept sprung into my head after reading Joyas…
Jim McKeever·Mar 22, 2020The wisdom and grace of Brian DoyleI draw great comfort from reading and writing, especially during this period of COVID-19 uncertainty. Occasionally I come upon a writer…A response icon1A response icon1
Spencer Coleman·Oct 5, 2017Tribute to 9/11Wow. I was listening to a poem written by Brian Doyle titled, “Leap” and it put me into a different perspective of what was happening…
Joe Chanthakhoun·Oct 5, 2017Glass HeartsI’ve heard that most animals in the world have tough hearts. The hearts of hummingbirds beat so fast you would think that The Flash is…
Sydney Dietrich·Oct 4, 2017Hands and HeartsA commentary on “Leap” and “Joyas Voladoras” by Brian Doyle
