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The Proofreading Professor says, "Check yourself before you wreck yourself."

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The Proofreading Professor says, "Check yourself before you wreck yourself."

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You love the videos on this list.

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The son of a librarian, Chris M. Arnone's love of books was as inevitable as gravity. He holds an MFA in Creative Writing from the University of Missouri - Kansas City. His novel, The Hermes Protocol, was published by Castle Bridge Media in 2023 and the next book in that series is due out in winter 2024. His work can also be found in Adelaide Literary Magazine and FEED Lit Mag. You can find him writing more books, poetry, and acting in Kansas City. You can also follow him on social media ( Facebook, Goodreads, Instagram, Twitter, website).
View All posts by Chris M. Arnone

The son of a librarian, Chris M. Arnone's love of books was as inevitable as gravity. He holds an MFA in Creative Writing from the University of Missouri - Kansas City. His novel, The Hermes Protocol, was published by Castle Bridge Media in 2023 and the next book in that series is due out in winter 2024. His work can also be found in Adelaide Literary Magazine and FEED Lit Mag. You can find him writing more books, poetry, and acting in Kansas City. You can also follow him on social media ( Facebook, Goodreads, Instagram, Twitter, website).
View All posts by Chris M. Arnone

How do you define "modern poets?" For me, that answer is simple. They need to be alive and writing to this day. When people discuss poetry, the names that tend to come up most often are William Shakespeare, Emily Dickinson, Langston Hughes, or Maya Angelou. They're all amazing, to be sure. They're also all no longer with us.

I think it's a shame that we don't talk enough about amazing modern poets. When you go to the bookstore, do you find yourself overwhelmed by names you don't know, inevitably gravitating toward those classic names that you do? I used to feel the same way. I want to help you feel more at home in that poetry section.

There are so many amazing modern poets out there putting out incredible poetry in so many ways today. There are published poetry books and poetry magazines, of course. There are also spoken-word poets performing on stages and putting out videos online. There's Instagram, which is a very mixed bag in the world of poetry, but there are certainly gems there.

So, here are 20 of the absolute best modern poets spinning verses, breaking lines, playing with form, and rhyming (or not) today.

Let's start in the most 2023 way possible, and that's with Suli Breaks, a spoken-poet, storyteller, and speaker. While he has published essays, his poetry remains grounded in the spoken-word tradition. His most famous work is "Why I Hate School But Love Education," with over 9 million views.

Check Your Shelf Newsletter

Sign up to receive Check Your Shelf, the Librarian's One-Stop Shop For News, Book Lists, And More.

Thank you for signing up! Keep an eye on your inbox.

Cynthia Cruz is a prolific modern poet, having published seven collections already while teaching at Sarah Lawrence College. Her most recent book, Hotel Oblivion, is my favorite of hers. And check this video of her reading her poem, "Silencer."

Amanda Gorman became a household name when President Joe Biden asked her to read at his inauguration. Whether written in one of her books or spoken aloud as she did that day, her mastery of language is evident. Her rhythm is spectacular. Just watch her read "The Hill We Climb."

Cathy Park Hong's poetry often addresses being Asian American in glorious verse. She's won nearly every major poetry award and has even been nominated for a Pulitzer Prize. Her dynamic voice asserts itself on every line, and her book, Engine Empire, is a must-read.

What happens when a poet takes 10 years to write a book? Olio is what happens. Taking a harsh look at racism through both real and fictional people dating back to minstrel shows in the American South, the book is dynamic and filled with invented forms. It won the Pulitzer Prize and might be the best poetry book I've ever read.

Sarah Kay

Sarah Kay is another young, fresh voice in the poetry scene who is making a big splash. While she has published some poems, she's still best known as a spoken-word poet with a powerful delivery. Just watch her read "The Minister of Loneliness."

sam sax

sam sax is a queer, Jewish poet with a unique voice not only in the Slam Poetry world, but in their published works as well. sax is the unusual poet to have won the Bay Area Grand Slam and big awards for their published poems. Watch some of their slam-tastic poetry right now.

I have a lot of opinions about Instagram poetry, but there are definitely diamonds in the rough like r.h. Sin. Sin has amassed nearly 2 million IG followers with his amazing poetry, and This Day is Dark just hit bookstores last month. His poetry is bold and assertive while pushing back against norms and highlighting the struggles of human relationships.

The intersection of Blackness and queerness might be the most difficult waters to tread. Danez Smith sits at that intersection, writing brutally honest poetry about navigating life as a Black, queer person. Don't Call Us Dead is a fantastic collection, and you can read " alternate names for black boys " right now.

Ocean Vuong has taken the poetic world by storm recently, hitting The New York Times Best Seller List with Time is a Mother. Unlike some super-popular modern poets who aren't on this list, Vuong's poetry asserts itself as poetry and really leans into language to explore grief and love. Don't sleep on Ocean Vuong.

Of course, there are so many other amazing modern poets crafting poems right now. Who are some of your favorites? Who is out there making poetry and flying totally under the radar?

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20 Marvelous Modern Poets To Read Right Now | Book Riot

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Here are 20 of the absolute best modern poets spinning verses, breaking lines, playing with form, and rhyming (or not) today.

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When do you do most of your reading/writing for this class?

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In advance, sometimes in a space that is all my own

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I read/write when I have a free moment between all the other things I have going on. 

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Alice Walker is an internationally celebrated writer, poet and activist whose books include seven novels, four collections of short stories, four children's books, and volumes of essays and poetry. She won the Pulitzer Prize in Fiction in 1983 and the National Book Award.

Walker has written many bestsellers; among them, The Temple of My Familiar (a wisdom tale that originates in prehistory); By The Light of My Father's Smile ( sexuality and forgiveness as paths of healing); Possessing the Secret of Joy (1992), which explores the effects of female genital mutilation on one woman's psyche as well as her body (she becomes a patient of a fictional Carl Jung). This novel led to the 1993 book and documentary film Warrior Marks: Female Genital Mutilation and the Sexual Blinding of Women, both collaborations with British-Indian filmmaker Pratibha Parmar, and We are the Ones We Have Been Waiting For: Inner Light in a Time of Darkness.(Meditations on spiritual and political issues).

Her other novels are: The Third Life of Grange Copeland (one family's struggle to survive the sharecropping system - slavery under another name - in the South), Meridian (a spiritual biography of The Civil Rights Movement), The Color Purple (liberation from enforced, male dominant, religion and thought; also poses the question never asked by societies in which they occur: what becomes of the children whose parents are lynched/assassinated?) and Now Is the Time To Open Your Heart (a couple on the verge of separating decides to live together, fully in the present, despite awareness of the universal unraveling of societies around the globe).

Her short story collections include: In Love & Trouble: Stories of Black Women ( poor and marginalized women of color make choices reflecting their status in life) and You Can't Keep A Good Woman Down (the spirit of woman rises with the smallest encouragement; one of our most valuable human contributions) and The Way Forward Is With A Broken Heart (after a painful divorce, a woman opens herself to the heartbreak offered by the world, and loves the world enough to persevere).

There are seven volumes of poems. Among them: Once, Revolutionary Petunias, Horses Make a Landscape Look More Beautiful, Good Night, Willie Lee, I'll See You In the Morning, Her Blue Body Everything We Know, Absolute Trust In the Goodness of the Earth, Hard Times Require Furious Dancing, and The World Will Follow Joy: Turning Madness Into Flowers.

In Search of Our Mothers' Gardens: Womanist Prose examines the creative inheritance of one's maternal line, and how our own contributions,whether political, activist, or poetic connect on this foundation. Essays in Living By the Word reflect Walker's Earth and Womanist based spirituality. Anything We Love Can Be Saved: A Writer's Activism ( explores activism as a source of inspiration), The Same River Twice: Honoring the Difficult chronicles the adventure of having a film made of her novel The Color Purple and weathering storms of censorship, banning, criticism, and verbal attack.

Her work has been translated into more than two dozen languages, and her books have sold more than fifteen million copies. Along with the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award, Walker, in 2006, was honored as one of the inaugural inductees into the California Hall of Fame. In 2007, her archives were opened to the public at Emory University in her birth state of Georgia. In 2010 she presented the keynote address at The 11th Annual Steve Biko Lecture at the University of Cape Town, South Africa, where she met the beautiful sons of Steve Biko, and was awarded the Lennon/Ono Peace Grant in Reykjavik, Iceland, where she met John Lennon and Yoko Ono's "beautiful boy" Sean Lennon. (Walker donated this latter award to an orphanage for the children of AIDS victims in East Africa, The Margaret Okari Foundation in Kisi, Kenya). She served as jurist (2010 and 2012)for two sessions of The Russell Tribunal on Palestine. In Cape Town, South Africa, and NYC, New York.

Recent works are: Overcoming Speechlessness: A Poet Encounters the Horror in Rwanda, Eastern Congo and Palestine/Israel; Hard Times Require Furious Dancing; The World Has Changed: Conversations with Alice Walker; and The Chicken Chronicles: Sitting With the Angels Who Have Returned With My Memories, a Memoir. She also writes regularly on her blog site at www.alicewalkersgarden.com.

Two new books were presented in Spring of 2013: The Cushion in the Road: Meditation and Wandering as the Whole World Awakens to Being in Harm's Way; and The World Will Follow Joy: Turning Madness into Flowers, poems.

Walker has been an activist all of her adult life, and believes that learning to extend the range of our compassion is activity and work available to all. She is a staunch defender not only of human rights, but of the rights of all living beings. She is one of the world's most prolific writers, yet continues to travel the world to literally stand on the side of the poor, and the economically, spiritually and politically oppressed. She also stands, however, on the side of the revolutionaries, teachers and leaders who seek change and transformation of the world. Upon returning from Gaza in 2008, Walker said, "Going to Gaza was our opportunity to remind the people of Gaza and ourselves that we belong to the same world: the world where grief is not only acknowledged, but shared; where we see injustice and call it by its name; where we see suffering and know the one who stands and sees is also harmed, but not nearly so much as the one who stands and sees and says and does nothing."

Alice Walker was awarded the Mahmoud Darwish Literary Prize for Fiction 2016.
Collage by Alexis Pauline Gumbs, one of the authors of the important forthcoming book: Revolutionary Mothering: Love on the Frontlines Edited by Alexis Pauline Gumbs, China Martens, and Mai'a Williams

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About | Alice Walker | The Official Website for the American Novelist & Poet

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Alice Walker is an internationally celebrated writer, poet and activist whose books include seven novels, four collections of short stories, four children's books, and volumes of essays and poetry. She won the Pulitzer Prize in Fiction in 1983 and the National Book Award.

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William Carlos Williams Poems - Poem Analysis

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William Carlos Williams was an American poet and physician. His work is commonly associated with modernist movements like Imagism.

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Sometimes seen as the stuff of commencement addresses, his poems are hard to pin down—just like the man behind them.

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You love the videos on this list.

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This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission.

The son of a librarian, Chris M. Arnone's love of books was as inevitable as gravity. He holds an MFA in Creative Writing from the University of Missouri - Kansas City. His novel, The Hermes Protocol, was published by Castle Bridge Media in 2023 and the next book in that series is due out in winter 2024. His work can also be found in Adelaide Literary Magazine and FEED Lit Mag. You can find him writing more books, poetry, and acting in Kansas City. You can also follow him on social media ( Facebook, Goodreads, Instagram, Twitter, website).
View All posts by Chris M. Arnone

The son of a librarian, Chris M. Arnone's love of books was as inevitable as gravity. He holds an MFA in Creative Writing from the University of Missouri - Kansas City. His novel, The Hermes Protocol, was published by Castle Bridge Media in 2023 and the next book in that series is due out in winter 2024. His work can also be found in Adelaide Literary Magazine and FEED Lit Mag. You can find him writing more books, poetry, and acting in Kansas City. You can also follow him on social media ( Facebook, Goodreads, Instagram, Twitter, website).
View All posts by Chris M. Arnone

How do you define "modern poets?" For me, that answer is simple. They need to be alive and writing to this day. When people discuss poetry, the names that tend to come up most often are William Shakespeare, Emily Dickinson, Langston Hughes, or Maya Angelou. They're all amazing, to be sure. They're also all no longer with us.

I think it's a shame that we don't talk enough about amazing modern poets. When you go to the bookstore, do you find yourself overwhelmed by names you don't know, inevitably gravitating toward those classic names that you do? I used to feel the same way. I want to help you feel more at home in that poetry section.

There are so many amazing modern poets out there putting out incredible poetry in so many ways today. There are published poetry books and poetry magazines, of course. There are also spoken-word poets performing on stages and putting out videos online. There's Instagram, which is a very mixed bag in the world of poetry, but there are certainly gems there.

So, here are 20 of the absolute best modern poets spinning verses, breaking lines, playing with form, and rhyming (or not) today.

Let's start in the most 2023 way possible, and that's with Suli Breaks, a spoken-poet, storyteller, and speaker. While he has published essays, his poetry remains grounded in the spoken-word tradition. His most famous work is "Why I Hate School But Love Education," with over 9 million views.

Check Your Shelf Newsletter

Sign up to receive Check Your Shelf, the Librarian's One-Stop Shop For News, Book Lists, And More.

Thank you for signing up! Keep an eye on your inbox.

Cynthia Cruz is a prolific modern poet, having published seven collections already while teaching at Sarah Lawrence College. Her most recent book, Hotel Oblivion, is my favorite of hers. And check this video of her reading her poem, "Silencer."

Amanda Gorman became a household name when President Joe Biden asked her to read at his inauguration. Whether written in one of her books or spoken aloud as she did that day, her mastery of language is evident. Her rhythm is spectacular. Just watch her read "The Hill We Climb."

Cathy Park Hong's poetry often addresses being Asian American in glorious verse. She's won nearly every major poetry award and has even been nominated for a Pulitzer Prize. Her dynamic voice asserts itself on every line, and her book, Engine Empire, is a must-read.

What happens when a poet takes 10 years to write a book? Olio is what happens. Taking a harsh look at racism through both real and fictional people dating back to minstrel shows in the American South, the book is dynamic and filled with invented forms. It won the Pulitzer Prize and might be the best poetry book I've ever read.

Sarah Kay

Sarah Kay is another young, fresh voice in the poetry scene who is making a big splash. While she has published some poems, she's still best known as a spoken-word poet with a powerful delivery. Just watch her read "The Minister of Loneliness."

sam sax

sam sax is a queer, Jewish poet with a unique voice not only in the Slam Poetry world, but in their published works as well. sax is the unusual poet to have won the Bay Area Grand Slam and big awards for their published poems. Watch some of their slam-tastic poetry right now.

I have a lot of opinions about Instagram poetry, but there are definitely diamonds in the rough like r.h. Sin. Sin has amassed nearly 2 million IG followers with his amazing poetry, and This Day is Dark just hit bookstores last month. His poetry is bold and assertive while pushing back against norms and highlighting the struggles of human relationships.

The intersection of Blackness and queerness might be the most difficult waters to tread. Danez Smith sits at that intersection, writing brutally honest poetry about navigating life as a Black, queer person. Don't Call Us Dead is a fantastic collection, and you can read " alternate names for black boys " right now.

Ocean Vuong has taken the poetic world by storm recently, hitting The New York Times Best Seller List with Time is a Mother. Unlike some super-popular modern poets who aren't on this list, Vuong's poetry asserts itself as poetry and really leans into language to explore grief and love. Don't sleep on Ocean Vuong.

Of course, there are so many other amazing modern poets crafting poems right now. Who are some of your favorites? Who is out there making poetry and flying totally under the radar?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
20 Marvelous Modern Poets To Read Right Now | Book Riot

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Here are 20 of the absolute best modern poets spinning verses, breaking lines, playing with form, and rhyming (or not) today.

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Ask about joining my team!

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Click the pic above to go to the extra credit Padlet!

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Bizarre Facts You Didn't Know About Edgar Allan Poe

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How-to: Cite a Work within an Anthology 

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How-to: Cite a Work within an Anthology 

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Anthologies are collections of multiple works either by the same author or organized around the same theme. How you cite an anthology in the seventh edition of the American Psychological Association (APA) style depends on whether you are citing the entire anthology or a specific work within it.

An entire anthology/edited book

Treat the editor of the anthology as its author, i.e. Editor's Last Name, First Initials. (Eds.). (Year of Publication). Title of book. Publisher.

A single work included in the anthology/edited book

Place the author of the work first, and include information about the editor of the anthology later in the citation, i.e. Author's Last Name, First Initials. (Year of anthology's publication). Title of work in anthology. In First Initial. Last Name of the anthology editor (Ed.), Title of anthology (page numbers). Publisher.

Pen and the Pad has a good explanation of these citations.

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Anthologies in APA: Citing an anthology, compilation, or multi-authored textbook - FAQ Home

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Anthologies in APA: Citing an anthology, compilation, or multi-authored textbook

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How-to: Thesis Statements for Literary Analysis Essays

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How-to: Thesis Statements for Literary Analysis Essays

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How to Write a Thesis Statement for a Literary Analysis Essay

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The Draft Stage: The Revision Process and the Final Draft | UMGC

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The Revision Process and the Final Draft

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APA 7th Edition: The Basics of APA In-text Citations | Scribbr 🎓

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Katherine Mansfield was born Kathleen Mansfield Beauchamp at 11 (later renumbered to 25) Tinakori Road, Thorndon on 14 October 1888.

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"I went up. I probably should have prepared a speech ... I think I started by saying, 'I never win anything,' to express my surprise," recalled Ed Park, a Lecturer in Creative Writing at the Lewis Center for the Arts.

This spring, Park was named one of five finalists for the 2023 Los Angeles Times Book Prize in fiction for his novel "Same Bed Different Dreams." The prize is presented annually for exceptional literary works published within the last year. The finalists of the 44th-annual Book Prizes were recognized at a ceremony at the University of Southern California's Bovard Auditorium.

Each winning author gave a brief acceptance speech. Fiction was last, meaning Park and his family waited all night.

Then, in the final moments of the ceremony, Same Bed Different Dreams was announced.

"To my surprise, I won," Park said, describing it as a "real thrill."

A month later, on a fateful Monday in May, Columbia University revealed the Pulitzer Prize in fiction.

"I was preparing for my class, but tuned in [to the Pulitzer ceremony] a bit after 3:00 p.m. Fiction was the last category announced, and to my delight, Same Bed Different Dreams was named as one of the three finalists! ... What a thrill!" Park wrote in a blog post on the book review site Goodreads.

Park has brought his literary work and success to the academic sphere, teaching Princeton students the ins and outs of creative writing. He joined Princeton's creative writing faculty in Fall 2023 following careers in journalism and publishing. His first course at Princeton was a section of CWR 203: Introductory Fiction, that focused on speculative fiction. For the Fall 2024 semester, the course is listed separately as CWR 213: Writing Speculative Fiction.

It seemed fitting that Park heard the announcement while preparing for a class. Since "Same Bed Different Dreams" was published last November, in the middle of the semester, Park was juggling the demands of being an author with his teaching. His experiences as an author, from editorial decisions and book tours, made their way into the classroom.

"What was cool is that we got the inside scoop into how the cover was made, and the different versions of it," Jessica Wang '26, who took Park's class last fall, told the 'Prince.' "He brought a bunch [of designs] to class ... He showed us the inside process of how they brainstormed the cover, what he was thinking, what the publishers were thinking."

Wang is a staff writer for the Prospect at the 'Prince.'

The novel draws on Park's life-long interest in Korea as a Korean American. It imagines an alternate history of Korea in which the Korean Provisional Government (KPG) - an institution formed in 1919 during Japan's occupation of Korea and primarily composed of Korean expatriates - continues in secrecy rather than dissolving after WWII. The plot traces the KPG's goal to reunify North and South Korea and the transition from Korea's tragic history into a speculative, tech-dominated future.

"Same Bed Different Dreams" contains multiple narratives that are woven together throughout the novel's 500-plus pages. Park explained that the book's different sections and writing styles reflect its title. He said he read the expression "same bed, different dreams" in an email from his father over twenty years ago.

"That phrase was so evocative because it's just four words, and it encapsulates so much. Like no matter how close you are to a person, you don't know what they're thinking, right? A family member, spouse, friend - they could have a completely different sense of things," Park said. "I thought it was really profound and just very elegantly put. So, I always wanted to use it as a title for something."

The novel explores this idea between both individuals and nations as it follows various members of the Korean diaspora through different moments in Korean history - both imagined and real. It also includes many historical Korean figures, such as Syngman Rhee, South Korea's first president and a Princeton graduate.

"There's a [married] couple in the book," Park said, "But this very couple - you can think of each of them having different ambitions, dreams, aims. Then on the political or geographical level, Korea was always one country, really for hundreds of years. Thousands of years. And now it's North and South Korea ... Same bed of Korea, but different dreams."

"[The book] definitely engages with some speculative stuff," Park added. "There's a science fiction writer and video games ... It was fun to talk about that and teach some great authors from the science fiction world that I read as a student."

The topics in Park's course mirror these elements of his novel. During the course, Park assigned writing prompts involving non-existent technology, time loops, and messages from future selves, pushing students to press the boundaries of their writing skills. He also gave students the freedom to write what interested them most.

"Students handed in really interesting work," Park said. "I'd never taught a speculative fiction workshop before, so everything's going [to] be interesting at some level. People are coming up with multiverses, dystopian stuff."

Park's experience as the former executive editor of Penguin Press and running his own imprint, Little A, at Amazon allowed him to engage with students' writing from a professional point of view and give them a taste of the publishing world.

Soloman Khan '26, a student in the class, said he was grateful for Park's feedback.

"He always entertained every idea that someone had," Khan explained. "He would always look at someone's work as if they'd done the absolute best that they could. And so he was critiquing them at their best, even when they weren't. ... It never felt like you ever had anything to be shy about in his class, which I thought was so interesting. It's the only class at Princeton that has been like that for me."

Lulu Pettit '27, another student in the course, shared similar appreciation for Park's encouragement.

"I just felt very supported," she said. "I was a first-semester freshman, and it was my first experience with creative writing at a higher education level. So I liked that I felt really supported, and it was a really welcoming environment."

Pettit is a contributor to the Prospect at the 'Prince.'

Inspired by Park's course, several students set out to read Same Bed Different Dreams. In moving through the novel, they noticed parallels with themes they had learned directly from Park.

"It was cool to read because it reminded me of what we talked about in the class ... like writing speculative fiction, and playing with structure and the way you tell the story," Pettit said.

"One of the things that stands out to me just looking at [the book] is the form, like kind of what he taught us in class. Changing form, thinking about ways to think outside the box," Wang explained. "That's stuff he did with this book, and this book is insane. It's long, and it's complex and has multiple parts."

The novel begins with the question, "What is history?" The line is repeated several times throughout the book.

"What is history? I was asking myself [that] as I was writing," Park said. "Now that the book is done, and the book is out, I can reflect a bit more on it. It seems, in a way, that the book itself was kind of my answer to that question. This is what history is meant to be. It has put all these images and scenes in my head, and it's driven me to see how they connect, to try to make sense of it. And then write a book, using those figures in those scenes. That's it."

Park will publish another book next year, a collection of stories titled An Oral History of Atlantis. The stories will range over Park's entire writing career and include some speculative pieces.

In addition to writing, Park said he is excited to teach more students. "Especially as our world seems to become more virtual or simulated in some ways, [speculative fiction] is a good way to think through those conditions, dilemmas."

"If a regular, non-speculative workshop was needed, I could do that. But I like this field. I find it very inspiring ... Always when students [can] connect to the material, it is great."

So far, it seems like students have.

"I really looked forward to that class," Wang said. "I wish I could take it again. I can't believe that other people are going [to] get to take it next year."
Lauren Blackburn is a staff Features writer for the 'Prince.' Please direct corrections requests to corrections[at]dailyprincetonian.com.

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Same Bed Different Dreams: Award-winning Ed Park on writing and teaching speculative fiction

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Ed Park was surprised when his name was announced as the winner of the 2023 Los Angeles Times Book Prize in Fiction. But his novel, "Same Bed Different Dreams," has been a long time in the making, going back to an email from his father over 20 years ago.

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The Basics of Citing and Referencing in APA 7th Edition

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In-Text Citations Made Easy: APA 7th Edition Format

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You can print this out. It has a little bit of everything. It's like bagel seasoning.

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...for skills on your Professional Bio. For example, instead of saying "I serve customers," you can say "I assist customers."

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Thesaurus.com - The world’s favorite online thesaurus!

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Thesaurus.com is the world’s largest and most trusted online thesaurus for 25+ years. Join millions of people and grow your mastery of the English language.

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Click on the pic to go to my course guidelines and FAQ page. (Includes: missing work policy, extra credit, contact info, OTC info, and other helpful guides for you to succeed in this course.)

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This is a quick reference guide with the basics of APA formatting on it.

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Academic Writer Tutorial: Basics of Seventh Edition APA Style - Overview

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© 2020 American Psychological Association

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Art Spiegelman Reflects On 60 Years Of Pen And Ink

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Art Spiegelman’s new book, Co-Mix: A Retrospective of Comics, Graphics, and Scraps, collects comics from a six-decade career, from his early, self-published works to his famous New Yorker covers. Spiegelman tells NPR’s Scott Simon he knew in third grade that he wanted to be a cartoonist.

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Drama (including written plays, visual performances, and/or screenplays)

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English verb conjugation: past tense, participle, present perfect, past perfect | Reverso Conjugator

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Conjugate an English verb with Reverso Conjugator at all tenses: indicative, past tense, participle, present perfect, gerund. See list of irregular verbs in English and conjugation models.

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Off-campus: Use your OTC username and password to get full access to GALILEO.

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Steps to Access GALILEO

GALILEO is free to all Georgians via schools, colleges and public libraries.

Step 1

Find your school, university, or local library in the dropdown list and click "Go".

Step 2

Log in. If you don't know your account/password, ask your librarian. (If you need a public library account, get one here.)

Step 3

Start searching! A universe of resources - including databases, journals, ebooks, videos, and more - is freely available in GALILEO Search.

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GALILEO is your gateway to credible and authoritative resources -- a universe of full‑text articles, ebooks, journals, educational videos and more.

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The steps to the writing process are below. Read these rules to help improve your writing. They are an awesome review tool as we start writing our proposals.

The Purdue OWL (Online Writing Lab): The Writing Process Resources.

The Purdue OWL: The Writing Task Resource List

The Purdue OWL: Starting the Writing Process

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Listen to this while you write! Do you like lofi?

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Best of lofi hip hop 2022 🎆 - beats to relax/study to

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Simple, Compound, Complex Sentences | Learning English

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Third Wave Digital - www.thirdwavedigital.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Campus Calendar - Ogeechee Technical College

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A Unit of the Technical College System of Georgia providing over 120 programs of study, as well as workforce development and continuing education programs, GED, adult literacy services, and more.