Brittany Stojsavljevic (’11) on Publishing

How did you get interested in publishing?

Writing was the first great love of my life and I’ve always been a voracious reader, so everything fell into place when I came to OWU and took English and Journalism classes. I aimed toward publishing because I really wanted to be a literary agent; it excited me to think about being a champion for books!

ā€œAbandon all hope, ye who enter hereā€: A Spooktacular Evening of English in the Labyrinth

Adorned on either side by the headstones of the deceased, the stage was ready for the ominous performance that would soon grace it. Spiderwebs hung from the trees, glistening with the droplets of the recent rain, shaking with the movement of the spider crawling slowly toward its prey.Ā  Meanwhile a ghost floated stationary in the air, waiting to scare of all who dared pass by.

Scholars of Sturges: Acadia Caryl (’22) on Evaluating Professors

When I applied to be on the English Department Student Board, I didnā€™t realize that a part of our job was to evaluate the English faculty for their performance review. The first step of the process is that student board representatives from all departments are invited to attend a meeting with the Faculty Personnel Committee (FPC) to learn about how their feedback fits into faculty review.

What I Did With My English Major: Madeline Shier (’13) on Being a Book Buyer

Hey, Scholars of Sturges, check out this interview OWU English and Theatre alum, Madeline Shire (’13), where she shares what she’s currently doing with her English major.Ā  In addition to talking about what it’s like working as a book buyer for Powell’s Books, Madeline shares her passion for helping kids, teens, and young adults find the right books, and reflects on how reading and acting have impacted her life.Ā …

English and Modern Foreign Language: A Marriage of Majors

#TBT: Taking a time machine two years back, today we bring you another throwback interview. In April of 2018, Sturges Script Managing Editor Anna Davies (’19) interviewedĀ  Dexter Adams (’18), Brandon Stevens (’20), and Adrian Burr (’19) on the relationship between their English and Modern Foreign Language majors and minors. They share what they find most rewarding about each discipline as well as the marriage of their literary and linguistic loves!…

A Paperā€™s Journey: Presenting as an Undergrad at NAVSA 2019 by Anthony Padget-Gettys

In the Spring 2019 semester I took Dr. Allisonā€™s seminar on the aesthetics of British socialism. For this class we read William Morrisā€™s News from Nowhere, a novel about a character who falls asleep and enters the future, where he finds it to be a socialist utopia. Before this seminar, I had taken multiple classes with Dr.

Scholars of Sturges: Mallorie Watts’ (’22) Reading Tips

1. DO THE READING

I shouldnā€™t even have to say this, but I do. You may be laughing, but itā€™s serious! Itā€™s a little obvious when you donā€™t. Nothing is worse than being in class when you didnā€™t do the reading and no one is talking. It is terribly awkward; itā€™s worse than when I called my 3rd-grade teacher ā€œmom.ā€