5/14/2024 0 Comments Palouse fall![]() Scholarship had an especially large group of submissions, with two pieces representing opposite ends of the category ultimately being selected. The second is Sadie McLaughlin’s “Feminine Alignment,” about her struggles with childhood bedwetting, and that sometimes the only cure is time. The first is Laine Bradley’s “Promised,” a chronological story following her life growing up in the Mormon church, and the challenges that arose when she discovered her sexuality. We wrap up with a leap through time to see a glimpse into the life of an old man and those living around his suburban home in “A Watcher” by Gillian Ruppel.įrom nonfiction, we have two stories about personal challenges faced and how they shape us. ![]() In “The Delegation” by Sadie McLaughlin we meet another young woman reflecting on her roommate’s whirlwind romance. This edition kicks off with the intense sci-fi “Dreamstate” by Noah Hensley, a story following a young woman on a tortured journey into her deep memories with the help of a futuristic machine and invites us to question what control we really have over our own minds. ![]() For me, and the other senior editors, it has been a joy to work alongside our new members, hearing their thoughts, opinions, and ideas about the works submitted to us and we are proud to present the product of our work: the Fall 2022 Edition! Bringing on new editors is always an exciting time, and this year we have a new managing editor and ten new members of our editorial board! We are also working on revising our operations alongside updating and editing our web page. This has been a year of changes for us at the Palouse Review. On behalf of the editorial team – Welcome to the December 1 st, 2022 Edition of The Palouse Review! The Palouse Review, December 1 st 2022 Edition Fiction ~ Nonfiction ~ Scholarship ~ Poetry ~ Photography and Visual Art Our editors are looking for carefully crafted, evocative work that demonstrates the literary, artistic, and academic excellence of our broader honors community. We accept submissions from current and former honors students from throughout the Western Regional Honors Council. The Palouse Review is the biannual arts and academics journal of the Washington State University Honors College.
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