Megan Rule | Opinion EditorYou’ve seen it all over Twitter and Instagram, the notorious couple of lines with line breaks…
Browsing: Literature
By Gavin Pugh | Editor-in-Chief San Antonio junior Aaron Cobbs’ passion for super heroes didn’t die with the end of…
Waco’s Heart of Texas Poets Society is hosting a Mardi Gras-themed open mic night from 6-8 p.m. Monday. The Heart…
For Dr. Julio César Aguilar, writing poetry is a way to remain present and to understand the mysteries of life.“I…
A book written by an alcoholic about being an alcoholic is not for everyone. A book written about being a…
Maura Jortner answers some questions regarding her new book, ‘The Life Group’
By Lindsey McLemore | ReporterPoets from around the world gathered Saturday to celebrate and promote change through spoken word. The…
By Lindsey McLemore | ReporterThe Heart of Texas (HOT) Poets Society is celebrating its inauguration by joining poets and word…
By Mckenna Middleton | Page One EditorAbout a year ago, I fell in love with Tyler Knott Gregson. This modern…
By McKenna Middleton | Page One EditorFreed from the bondage of essays and classic literature, I took a trip to…
The Bundle is a student online multimedia publication featuring personal stories and artistic pieces.
Rachel Mower | Staff WriterWhen the East Waco Library closed its doors for renovations in 2015, much of the community…
It’s the time of year again when honors students must present and defend their theses. Thesis papers have the reputation…
Mark Ludy is an author and illustrator of children’s books who made Waco home last year. His vibrant—but often wordless—stories,…
By Kalli Damschen Lariat Reporter They say that inspiration hits you when you least expect it. For Dr. Michael Thomas,…
The event is designed to be a celebration of people from different cultures, backgrounds and beliefs.
Every student is a writer. Each term paper, essay and exam contributes to carpal tunnel syndrome and everyday hand cramps. But some students choose to write, not just their research papers and daily assignments, but entire short stories, poems and novels.
Moody Memorial Library has “gone down the rabbit hole” as it and other university libraries celebrate the 150th anniversary of Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland.
From almost every direction, the ALICO building points both strangers and Wacoans downtown. The literal shining beacon connects Waco’s generations together, a common indicator of a life lived in this city.
For those on a budget, it’s become trendy to be a tourist in a hometown. Now, with Waco History, a free app designed by Baylor employees, it’s easier than ever.
The widow of famed “American Sniper” author Chris Kyle says in her upcoming book that she struggled with the idea of whether her husband’s killer should be executed.
MADISON, Wis. — Late last spring, a doctoral student worked late into the night. As she doodled, her chemistry thesis took on a life of its own, transforming into a comic book.
Each spring when the azaleas bloom, attorney Atticus Finch, daughter Scout and other characters from “To Kill a Mockingbird” come to life on the courthouse lawn in the Alabama hometown of author Harper Lee, who will release a sequel to her classic novel in July.
The female legacy in Texas is as strong as the women of all walks of life who have given themselves to art, writing and music.
A new anthology titled “Her Texas: Story, Image, Poem & Song,” which celebrates this feminine heritage, was the subject of an event featuring poetry reading from anthology contributors Tuesday evening at Baylor’s Armstrong Browning Library.
From the very first sentence, Oprah Winfrey loved what became her latest book club pick. “I thought, ‘Wow, this is so good I have to wait until I actually have the time to absorb the language,’” said Winfrey, during a recent telephone interview with The Associated Press, of Cynthia Bond’s novel “Ruby.”
A recently discovered novel by Harper Lee will be published in July, her first since her acclaimed “To Kill a Mockingbird” was published in 1960.
As an undergrad at the University of Iowa, Arna Bontemps Hemenway, now an assistant professor in the English department at Baylor, would drive 20 minutes outside of town to the nearest Barnes & Noble just to peruse through the Discovered Author section.
In July 1944, Orson Welles wrapped up one of his wartime radio broadcasts with a brief, emotional reading of one of the country’s favorite authors, John Steinbeck.
Tory Burch’s new book is all about color, a compilation of the influences that inspire her, from people to music to art to culture to travel to home design.
Nostalgia sometimes comes in a thick soup of buzzes, beeps, trills and, of course, wakka-wakkas.