Fish Bowl
By: Kristine Sloan, Staff Writer A roundness cradles something into shelter or...

By: Kristine Sloan, Staff Writer A roundness cradles something into shelter or...
By: Will Malkus This isn’t what it really looks like, of course,...
I am passionate about The Collegian because I strongly believe that as...
By: Kathy Thornton
I am passionate about The Collegian because I strongly believe that as students of Washington College’s liberal arts program, we should strive to become the next generation of published authors—whether in English, biology, history, psychology—the possibilities for us are endless. I encourage people to submit...
By: Kristine Sloan, Staff Writer A roundness cradles something into shelter or containment. It’s difficult to tell by the fish that swims as if transparency is freedom. Fins flutter a movement into circles because each magnified object feels new always, though not forgotten. Delicate life...
By: Will Malkus This isn’t what it really looks like, of course, just how my undeveloped senses perceive it. But like I said, I’ll spare you the theoretical mumbo-jumbo. “Well, well, well,” a deep, raspy voice says from behind me. “Beauregard Shade. How now,...
By: Kaitlyn Mortimer, Staff Writer Professor and writer Jehanne Dubrow does not believe that she ever picked poetry as her form of choice; instead, it picked her. The result of this fortunate choice has been a career of hard work and success by which the...
By: Alexander Wilson The golden glow of the street lamps blurred together as the cab drove past them. Off in the distance across the river Seine stood the Eiffel Tower, lights shining arrogantly into the sky. Ferries plied the river regularly, tourists gawking at the...
By: Kathy Thornton I have never taken a photography class, but I have learned so much from others and just from playing with cameras and pictures. I used to think taking pictures was just a means for remembering a vacation or momentous occasion, but I...
By: John Marshall The title for this piece was directly lifted from a Washington College student’s lab notes They should build a little staircase from the lab table to the garbage can, to shove the mouse carcass down with a swift, paper-football kick of the...