Contents

1. Algis Petlin, “Fiction’s Use in Enhancing the Narrative of African Current Events”

Comparative Literature 121: International Short Story (Instructor: Juan Carlos Cabrera Pons)

2. Abby Bates, “Musings on the Multiracial Experience”

Comparative Literature 121: International Short Story (Instructor: Juan Carlos Cabrera Pons)

3. Megan Langsam, “The Value of a Human Life”

Comparative Literature 231:  Comedy (Instructor: Rafael Freire)

4. Elle Whitehead, “Olympia”

Comparative Literature 355: Modern African Fiction (Instructor: Prof. Kathryn Lachman)

5. Alice Lan Zhang, “Infection in Sentence in Frankenstein — The Creature as the Rejected Female Body in Literature”

Comparative Literature 394: History of Literary Criticism (Instructor: Corine Tachtiris)

6. Maximilan Vlock, “Isolation and Connection: A Colorful Analysis of One Arm”

Comparative Literature 121: International Short Story (Instructor: Juan Carlos Cabrera Pons)

7. Sam Nichols, “Reality, Truth, and Humor in Kourouma’s Allah is not Obliged

Comparative Literature 231:  Comedy (Instructor: Rafael Freire)

8. Leela G. Ramachandran, “Words to Experiences, Part I: Food”

Comparative Literature 231:  Spiritual Autobiography (Instructor: Rafael Freire)

9. Ziegel, “Shit Happens”

Comparative Literature 231:  Comedy (Instructor: Rafael Freire)

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Writing the World 2022 by University of Massachusetts Department of Comparative Literature is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted.

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