Volume 1, Number 1, Spring 1989 Critical Essay -
Correspondent Visions of Vietnam by Mark A. Heberle -
The Search for Closure: Vietnam War Literature and the Vietnam Veterans Memorial by Charles J. Gaspar -
War and Festivity in Gravity’s Rainbow by Christopher Ames -
Thomas Mann’s Wartime Reflections by James Seaton -
Hastings and Roland: The Triumph of the Mounted Knight by Michael C.C. Adams -
Grain and Glory: Eating Practices in Homer’s Iliad by Michele M. Sordi Volume 1, Number 2, 1989-90 Critical Essay -
The Black Soldier in Vietnam War Literature and Film by Perry D. Luckett -
Joseph Heller’s “ ‘Catch-22’ Revisited” by David M. Craig -
Warrior-Bishops in La Chanson de Roland and Poema de mio by Earl R. Anderson -
Vietnam War Literature: a guide to resources at Colorado State University by John Newman and Julie Wessling Poetry Volume 2, Number 1, Spring 1990 Critical Essay -
Sacrifice and Dehumanization in Plievier’s Stalingrad by Joan F. Adkins -
Historical Interpretation or Ambush Journalism? CBS vs Westmoreland in The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception (1982) by Peter C. Rollins -
Randall Jarrell’s Poetry of Aerial Warfare by Alex A. Vardamis Volume 2, Number 2, Fall 1990 Critical Essay -
Oliver Stone’s Film Adaptation of Born on the Fourth of July: Redefining Masculine Heroism by Don Kunz -
The Germans are Coming! British Fiction of a German Invasion 1871-1913 by Joseph S. Meisel Artwork -
The Artist and the Holocaust by Roger Preston Volume 3, Number 1, Spring 1991 Critical Essay -
A Walk Through History: Tim O’Brien’s Going After Cacciato by James Griffith -
Signifying the Wasteland: Selling the “Falklands War” by Kevin D. Foster -
Desire Satisfied: War and Love in The Heat of the Day and Moon Tiger by Thomas Dukes Fiction -
Watershed by Robert Morgan Volume 3, Number 2, Spring 1991 Personal Essay -
Memoirs of Six Months by E.P. Motley Volume 4, Number 1, Spring 1992 Critical Essay -
The Memoirs of Pierre Pouchot: A Soldier’s View of a Doomed Campaign by Michael Cardy -
Severed Ears: An Image of the Vietnam War by Constance A. Brown -
The Narrative Technique Used by Goethe to Portray War in the “Campaign in France” by Steven Kaplan Poetry -
Cabrini’s Run—‘71 by R.S. Carlson Volume 4, Number 2, Fall/Winter 1992 Critical Essay -
The Foe in Sight: Discovering the Enemy in Donne’s Elegie XIX by Cheryl A. Shell -
Sisters in Arms by Donna Connolly Commentary -
“Guernica” by Crystal M. Jonas Artwork -
Lines and Shadows by Anne Wells Ladow Poetry -
from Between Bombardments by Karen Alkalay-Gut Volume 5, Number 1, Spring/Summer 1993 Critical Essay -
John Huston’s The Battle of San Pietro by Greg Garrett -
Literary Resources of the Vietnam War by John S. Baky Interview -
“I’ll Have to go Down to Hell First”: A Saipanese WWII Veteran Recalls the War by Elizabeth Drumwright Poetry -
Ghazals by G. S. Sharat Chandra -
To Send Forth by Joseph T. Cox Commentary -
Collier’s Magazine: Preview Of The War We Do Not Want by John Morano -
Avoiding Nostalgia: James Michener’s The Bridge at Andau by Anthony Arthur Volume 5, Number 2, Fall/Winter 1993 Critical Essay -
“Glamorous Melancholy”: R. C. Sherriff’s Journey’s End by Steven Trout -
An I for an eye: Edmund Blunden’s War by Thomas G. Bowie, Jr. -
Whitsun and Beyond: Continuing the Great War by Elizabeth A. Muenger Poetry -
Not Always Located in Nicaragua by Will Hochman Commentary -
Reflections on the Great War by Tom F. Baldy -
Writing about Flying: A Pilot’s View by John Clark Pratt Volume 6, Number 1, Spring/Summer 1994 Critical Essay -
The Atomic Test Poems of Paul Zimmer by John Gery -
Military Machines and Nuclear Accident: Burdick and Wheeler’s Fail-Safe by David Seed -
Artistic Truth, Historical Truth: The “Fraction” Film and the Falklands War by Paul MacKenzie Commentary -
The Life of a Bomber Co-Pilot by David M. Mazurowski -
Love in the Trenches: Images of Woman in Mailer’s The Naked and the Dead by Sheryl A. Mylan Volume 6, Number 2, Fall/Winter 1994 Critical Essay -
From Avignon to Catch-22 by David M. Craig Interview -
Responsibly Inventing History: An Interview with Tim O’Brien by Brian C. McNerney Poetry -
Mostly Nothing Happens by W.D. Ehrhart -
All She Can Eat by Andrew Benson Commentary -
Missing Pieces: Versions and Visions of Vietnam POW/MIA in American Culture by Philip K. Jason -
Representations of the Resistance in World War II France by Rosemary P-Z Clark Volume 7, Number 1, Spring/Summer 1995 Critical Essay -
Ambrose Bierce on the Construction of Military History by Michael W. Schaefer -
The Wars Within the War in La Guerre, Yes Sir! by Richard W. Lemp -
The Eyewitness Narrator in Hemingway’s Collier’s Dispatches and “Black Ass at the Cross Roads” by James H. Meredith Fiction -
Mothers by Jerome Mandel -
Reality by Julio Escoto (translated by Clark M. Zlotchew) Poetry -
Miles Standish Forest, Plymouth, Mass, 1934 by Joseph T. Cox Commentary -
Hang the Enola Gay by Alfred Kern Volume 7, Number 2, Fall/Winter 1995 Personal Essay -
A Boatman’s Story by Robert MacGowan -
Shadow Warrior by Donald Clay Poetry -
Serpent Knowledge by Robert Pinsky -
Alms for the Burned by David A. Willson -
A Century by Daniel Tobin -
Shaman by Joseph T. Cox Commentary -
McNamara’s Makeshift Amends by Donald Anderson -
Achilles in Vietnam by Brian Hanley Fiction -
Falling in Love by Andre Dubus -
from Vows and Infidelities by Alfred Kern Volume 8, Number 1, Spring/Summer 1996 Critical Essay -
Fatal Symbiosis: Modernism and World War I by Milton A. Cohen -
George Gascoigne and The Spoyle of Antwerpe (1576) by William E. Sheidley -
Thomas Wolfe and the Civil War by Thomas Bonner, Jr. -
Writing War: John Dos Passos’ One Man’s Initiation by Stephen C. Enniss Poetry -
Before Wars by Wendy Bishop Fiction -
LOCKE-HAVEN AT LARGE by Charles Clerc Volume 8, Number 2, Fall/Winter 1996 Special Feature -
Selected Work by W.D. Ehrhart: The Summer I Learned to Dance (personal essay), I Drink my Coffee Black (fiction), The Sergeant (poetry), A Bibliography Critical Essay -
Against a Coming Extinction: W.D. Ehrhart and the Envolving Canon of Vietnam Veteran’s Poetry by Lorrie Smith -
Tim O’Brien’s Re-imagination of Reality: An Exercise in Metafiction by John Clark Pratt Commentary -
Darkness Carried: W.D. Ehrhart’s Memoirs by Donald Anderson -
“Everyday I’m always on patrol”: Bill Ehrhart’s Journey Home by Thomas G. Bowie, Jr. Poetry -
Tryolean Vacation by Karen Alkalay-Gut -
Langour by H. Palmer Hall -
Hospital Visit by H. Palmer Hall -
The Vietnam Vet Plays Gyruss by Vince Gotera -
Gulf War Haiku by Vince Gotera -
The Bomb by Ed Meek -
Duty by Ed Meek -
For Lewis B. Puller, Jr. by Maggie Jaffe Fiction -
Echoes by Don Kunz -
from The Second Tour by Terry P. Rizzuti -
Point Man by Allen Learst Interview -
Reading, Writing, and Going to War: An interview with Clyde Edgerton by Christopher D. Campbell -
A Conversation with W.D. Ehrhart by Donald Anderson and Thomas G. Bowie, Jr. Volume 9, Number 1, Spring/Summer 1997 Guest Editor, James H. Meredith Senior Guest Copy Editor, Kathi A. Vosevich Critical Essay -
Flying the Old Marauder Over Nazi Germany by Jim Colvert -
Patriotism and Treason in A Farewell to Arms by George Monteiro -
Nick Adams and Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder by Ronald Smith -
The Progress of Patriotism and Biography: The Battle of Trafalgar in Southey’s The Life of Nelson by H. George Hahn -
Fact, Fable, and the Fantastic: Approaches to the Novel of War in the Francophone Literature of Algeria by Sara Poole -
“Whatever Else, I’d Loved It There Too”: Persuasive Strategy in Michael Herr’s Dispatches by Douglas Sun -
The Bernard Fall Archives at the John F. Kennedy Library, Boston, MA by Leslie Holland -
Healing the Soldier in White: Ceremony as War Novel by John Getz -
Blackness and the Unmanning of America in Dave Rabe’s Streamers by Owen Brady Fiction -
Classics Revisited: Ambrose Bierce’s “Chickamauga” with Introduction by James Hughes Meredith Poetry -
Conversion by Paul Elisha -
Killing Time in Bosnia by Paul Elisha -
Paradox by Paul Elisha -
Remembering Leyte: “D” Day Quintennial-June 6, 1995 by Paul Elisha -
not about war by Tony Moffeit -
Degenerated Art Show 1937 by Maggie Jaffe Volume 9, Number 2, Fall/Winter 1997 Guest Editor, W.D. Ehrhart Special Focus Issue -
I Remember: Soldier-Poets of the Korean War -
Foreword and Introductory Essay by W. D. Ehrhart The Poets and the Poetry -
William Childress, Rolando Hinojosa, James Magner, Jr., Reg Saner, William Wantling, Keith Wilson Volume 10, Number 1, Spring/Summer 1998 Guest Editor, Mark S. Braley Special Feature -
Richard Wilbur’s World War II Poetry by David Haven Blake, Special Feature Editor -
Richard Wilbur: An Interview by Joseph T. Cox -
Italy: Maine by Richard Wilbur -
Richard Wilbur’s Early Writing: Amherst College and World War II by John Lancaster and Jack W. C. Hagstrom -
“Versifying in Earnest”: Richard Wilbur’s War and His Poetry by Joseph T. Cox -
Mind and World in Richard Wilbur’s War Poetry by Jewel Spears Brooker Poetry -
The Colonel by Carolyn Forché -
Lie #5: That Babe Ruth Pointed Out That Famous Homer by John Gery -
On the News of Our Foreign Intervention by John Gery -
A State of Grace in Another War Zone by Tia Ballantine -
Dien Bien Phu by Bill Lantry -
Clueless in Paradise by Rachel Loden -
Etudes by Halvard Johnson -
American’s Playing Slow-Pitch Softball at an Airbase Near Kunsan, South Korea by Halvard Johnson -
End of a Century by Ana Doina -
Footnote and Detail by R. S. Carlson -
Brian Explains His Anniversary by Beth Simon -
Verdun by Daryl Bach -
Women on Her Way to Market Colin Morton -
Entering War, Being Literal by Gwyn McVay Artwork -
“The Camera is a Shield”: John Hoagland, Combat Photographer by Maggie Jaffe -
Photography by John Hoagland Special Feature -
A Conversation with Paul West by Thomas G. McGuire, Special Feature Editor -
Three Fictions by Paul West -
The Face(s) of War in Paul West’s Fiction by Thomas G. McGuire Critical Essay -
Accommodation and Resistance in Lt. Henry Ossian Flipper’s The Colored Cadet at West Point (1878) by Verner D. Mitchell -
When Hamlet Meets the Bomb: The Poetry and Criticism of John Gery by Don Zimmerman -
The French Connection or How “Figaro” Saved the American Revolution by Ann Reagan -
Depicting the Oblique: Emily Dickinson’s Poetic ResponseTo the American Civil War by Paul R. Cappucci Personal Essay -
A-Bomb, a recollection by Jessie Gatlin -
Public Information, a memoir by William R. Weir Fiction Recall Roster -
Mary Borden, The Forbidden Zone, published in 1929, by D. A. Boxwell Volume 10, Number 2, Fall/Winter 1998 Guest Editor, Thomas G. Bowie, Jr. Introduction -
This Thing Called Vietnam by Thomas G. Bowie, Jr. Special Feature -
Remembering Tet: A Conversation with Vietnam War Veteran Poets by Verner D. Mitchell War, Poetry, & Ethics: A Symposium -
Yusuf Komunyakaa, D. F. Brown, W. D. Ehrhart, Dale Ritterbusch, John Balaban, John Clark Pratt, and Kali Tal, Moderator Poetry -
Poem Still Burning: A note for “The Teeth Mother Naked at Last” by Robert Bly by Will Hochman -
The Teeth Mother Naked at Last by Robert Bly -
“I Sing of Arms and the Man” introductory essay by Philip Appleman -
Five Poems, from Open Doorways by Philip Appleman Artwork -
A Different Species of Time, introductory essay by John Wolfe -
Artwork by John Wolfe Critical Essay -
War, Memory, Imagination by Donald Anderson -
Humanities at the Hanoi Hilton by Alfred Kern -
Pentagon Princess and Wayward Sister: Vietnam POW Wives in American Literature by Maureen Ryan -
Surviving the Hanoi Hilton by Elizabeth A. Muenger -
“He’s not my son anymore!”: The Returning Veteran in Robert Bausch’s On the Way Home by Catherine Calloway -
A Lotus of Everlasting Fragrance: Nguyen Trai, 1380-1442 by Tran Van Dinh -
Dissident Voices: The NVA Experience in Novels by Vietnamese by William J. Searle -
Bringing the War Home to the “Holler”: Teaching Vietnam for “Core” and Country by Edward F. Palm -
Conversation Across a Century: The War Stories of Ambrose Bierce and Tim O’Brien by Christopher D. Campbell -
The Things They Carried as Composite Novel by Farrell O’Gorman Personal Essay -
Epiphany in Memphis by Jeff Loeb Fiction -
from Show Time by Terry P. Rizzuti -
from The Indochina Safari by Robert MacGowan Interview -
Bound by Honor, introductory essay by Jack M. Shuttleworth -
A Conversation with Fredrick Kiley, co-author of Honor Bound: American Prisoners of War in Southeast Asia, 1961-1973 by Jack M. Shuttleworth Volume 11, Number 1, Spring/Summer 1999 Guest Editor, D.A. Boxwell Introduction -
“The Middle Generation” of American Poetry: Wars in the Private and Public Realms by D.A. Boxwell Special Feature -
The Middle Generation and WWII: Jarrell, Shapiro, Brooks, Bishop, Lowell by Steven Gould Axelrod -
Randall Jarrell’s War by Lorrie Goldensohn -
Wars Civil and Uncivil: Family, Culture, and the Child in Lowell’s Poetry by Thomas Travisano -
Elizabeth Bishop and World War I by Sandra Barry -
“Blinking My Flashlight Off and On”: Elizabeth Bishop’s Internal Battlefield by Gary Fountain -
Washington DC, 1949-1950: Bishop on WWII and The Cold War by Camille Roman -
Poets On The Bomb by George Monteiro Fiction -
The Welcome by Robert Morgan Poetry -
Soliloquy: An American Bride Remembers Japan by Wendy Bishop -
V-Mail by Wendy Bishop -
Souvenirs by Wendy Bishop -
The Collector by H. Palmer Hall -
Had We A History by H. Palmer Hall -
Why I Am Not A Saint by Jennifer Wheelock -
Where The Tune Was Going by Paul Woodruff -
The Seventh Wave by Keith Wilson -
Archeology by Ana Doina -
Hate by Marianne Poloskey -
Buildings by Marianne Poloskey -
Glenn Miller Was Missing by Jacqueline St. Joan -
Paratroopers’ Night Out by William Childress Critical Essay -
Advancing in Another Direction: The Comic Book and The Korean War by D. Melissa Hilbish -
Telling the “Truth” about Vietnam: Episteme and Narrative Structure in The Green Berets and The Things They Carried by Jon Volkmer -
Challenging the Law of Courage and Heroic Identification in Tim O’Brien’s If I Die in a Combat Zone and The Things They Carried by Carl S. Horner -
Vietnam War Narratives and Myth of the Hero by R.J. Fertel -
The Limits of Irony: The Chronillogical World of Martin Amis’ Time’s Arrow by Dermot McCarthy Commentary -
Dereliction of Duty or the Wrong War?: Learning the Lessons of Vietnam by Thomas G. Bowie, Jr. Special Edition 1999: Stephen Crane in War and Peace Guest Editor, James H. Meredith Introduction -
Stephen Crane in War and Peace, introductory essay by James H. Meredith and Patrick K.
Critical Essay -
Two Cranes, Two Henrys by Christopher Benfey -
Stephen Crane & Richard Harding Davis—An Unlikely Friendship by David Traxel -
Visions of War and Versions of Manhood by John Clendenning -
Unreal War in The Red Badge of Courage by James B. Colvert -
Experience and Imagination: Confluence in the War Fiction of Stephen Crane and Ambrose Bierce by Thomas Bonner, Jr. -
A Red Badge Signifying Nothing: Henry Fleming’s Corporate Self by John C. Orr -
The Red Badge of Courage under British Spotlights by Benjamin F. Fisher -
Catastrophe Theory and Character Transformation in The Red Badge of Courage by Donald Vanouse -
“The Gilded Images of Memory”: The Red Badge of Courage and “The Veteran” by Randal W. Allred -
“A Wound Gives Strange Dignity To Him Who Bears It”: Stephen Crane’s Metaphysics of Experience by Patrick K. Dooley Best Artist Sunglasses For Appearance Lovers With Limited BudgetOakley sunglasses outlet supply best quality oakley sunglasses with low pricesIn the appearance apple out there the artist sunglasses are the kings. Unfortunately, these kings of the appearance apple are not so cheap. You accept to be a freeholder or a abundant celebrity to own these altered appearance statements. However, things accept afflicted a lot these days. The artist sunglasses are not out of ability for the accustomed appearance lovers. The accepted sunglasses manufacturers such as Oakley, Diesel and Prada Sunglasses accept accomplished the actuality that altered appearance statements are not committed for the celebrities. Thanks for the abundant cerebration of the artist sunglasses manufacturers to cut down the prices and acquiesce the humans with bound account to get their easily on altered appearance trends. Though there are a agglomeration of artist sunglass manufacturers out there, not all of them accept articles that appear with actual lite amount tags. Just accumulate on account the blow of the commodity to apperceive the 3 best artist sunglasses that are best on appearance trends and simple on the pockets. Oakley Sunglasses Many humans accept a delusion that the Oakley sunglasses never appear at bargain prices. Though this was accurate afore a year ago, things accept afflicted a lot today. These artist sunglasses accomplishment giants accept bargain down the prices of their articles so that their cast alcove accustomed humans out there too. Diesel Sunglasses Things aren actual altered in the case of Diesel sunglasses. Humans out there wouldn even accept absurd that they will anytime blow the Diesel sunglasses. The atrophy of the all-around markets and the bread-and-butter arrest has fabricated Diesel sunglasses to be awash for actual low prices today. As a amount of actuality these artist sunglasses manufacturers accept appear a new accumulating of actual bargain artist sunglasses that every appearance lover out there can allow to buy. Prada Sunglasses Prada is bigger accustomed as the altered appearance items of the celebrities. This is traveling to be a harder division for the celebrities anyway. The Prada sunglasses are not out of ability for accustomed humans anymore. To be acclaimed is that the amount bead of the Prada sunglasses didn affect the designs of the sunglasses in anyway. The Prada sunglasses are still the aforementioned altered ones as adopted by the celebrities. The alone aberration is that the prices of the Prada sunglasses accept fabricated it as a absolute appearance article for accustomed humans too. Getting Added Discounts For The Artist Sunglasses Though the sunglass manufacturers itself are alms discounts, the appearance lovers can get added discounts from baddest places. Most of the best deals for the artist sunglasses can be begin in the online stores.
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“The Subtle Battle Brotherhood”: The Construction of Military Discipline in The Red Badge of Courage by Robert M. Myers -
The Color of War: A Computer Analysis of Color in The Red Badge of Courage by William E. Newmiller -
Humor and Insight through Fallacy in Stephen Crane’s The Red Badge of Courage by Jacqueline Tavernier-Courbin -
Stephen Crane’s Other War Masterpiece by Michael Robertson -
“The Pace of Youth” and the Phantoms of Hope by Holger Kersten -
Modern Pictures of War in Stephen Crane’s Short Stories by Thomas A. Gullason -
John Hersey’s Guadalcanal Report: Drawing on Crane’s War by George Monteiro -
Life During Wartime—and After: Thoughts on Stephen Crane’s Spitzbergen Tales by Michael Schaefer -
Nora Black and The New Woman in Active Service by Charlotte Rich -
Stephen Crane’s Images of War in Fiction and Nonfiction by Patricia I. Heilman -
Stephen Crane: An Updated Annotated Bibliography of Secondary Scholarship by Patrick K. Dooley Volume 11, Number 2, Fall/Winter 1999 --Available Online Volume 12, Number 1, Spring/Summer 2000 --Available Online
Volume 12, Number 2, Fall/Winter 2000
--Available Online
Volume 13, Numbers 1 & 2, 2001 Double Issue --Available Online
Volume 14, Numbers 1 & 2, 2002 Double Issue --Available Online
Volume 15, Numbers 1 & 2, 2003 Double Issue --Available Online
Volume 16, Numbers 1 & 2, 2004 Double Issue --Available Online
Volume 17, Numbers 1 & 2, 2005 Double Issue --Available Online (requires Adobe
Acrobat Reader)
Volume 18, Numbers 1 & 2, 2006 Double Issue --Available Online
Volume 19, Numbers 1 & 2, 2007 Double Issue --Available Online
Volume 20, Numbers 1 & 2, 2008 Double Issue --Available Online
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