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literature

ArstroWeekly: Marks of Existence

In a recent Malbec-fueled essay on @astrodaily1 on Instagram, I wrote about what marks I want to leave on the canvas of existence. I discussed legacy and the ease with which humans get tangled in webs of hopelessness when it comes to leaving a lasting impact on our surroundings.

Poetry on Main

This past Friday, Montana’s largest bookstore played host to one of the Bozeman Poetry Collective’s (BPC) bimonthly open mic poetry recital evenings. On Oct. 25, BPC held its monthly open mic recital at Country Bookshelf in downtown Bozeman. Founded in 2013, the Poetry Collective meets on the last

A word from Tara Westover

Tara Westover, bestselling author of the autobiography, “Educated,” was this year's Freshman Convocation speaker. Her story is one of perseverance — escaping the clutches of a family who kept her from receiving public education and finding a way to educate herself. She attended Brigham Young University and was presented

New on Netflix: “Russian Doll”

It feels like Netflix is always adding new shows and movies. One of these is titled “Russian Doll,” and tells the story of Nadia, a chain-smoking, mentally-ill woman from Long Island who is caught in a surreal time loop after being struck by a car at her 36th

Humor and heartbreak abound in “Camelot”

If you missed the chance to go see the Intermountain Opera’s performance of “Camelot,” then you missed a wonderful show. “Camelot” tells the familiar tale of King Arthur and his knights of the round table with a few comedic twists. Songs like “C’est Moi” and “Lusty in the

Lots of laughs at the Black Box with "Noises Off"

“That’s what it’s all about — doors and sardines,” Director Lloyd Dallas (played by Eric Leonard) said in frustration. A swell of laughter rose from the audience as he frantically attempted to marshal his troupe of actors performing “Nothing On,” the play-within-a-play that is the focus

Ghostwriter breathes life into WWII

How do we begin to heal the scars left behind by trauma? Ghostwriter and editor Anika Hanisch found the answer in storytelling. On Jan. 15, the Honors College hosted Hanisch for her lecture “Surviving War, Building Better Paths.” One of Hanisch’s passion projects was to co-author a WWII