"A Pilgrimage for my Mom" is an excerpted short story written by Khôi Nguyên (Emily) Trinh. The narrative is told through the lens of a recent high school graduate about to leave for college.
In this free-verse poem by Sue Dehoney (‘80), she reflects on being a woman in a male dominated space. The poem contains nine stanzas with no rhyme scheme while using imagery that centers around the female body.
This early edition of Hobart Park (here called Hobart’s Park) is the fourth publication of the entire magazine. It was published on May 12th of 1980 and contains one work of fiction, one essay, twelve poems, four photographs, and three art pieces. This issue included, for the first time, multiple prize-winning stories and poems from the Vereen Bell writing competition.
This issue contains 23 works, including poetry, short fiction, and photographs. The majority of works are free verse poems. Both students and professors contributed to this issue.
Thirty-two student works consisting of poems, photographs, narratives, and short stories. The majority of the works are photographs. The first publication of a Hobart Park Fall edition. This edition has the theme of "synesthesia".
This issue contains 24 entries of poetry, short stories, and visual art. There is more art than writing, with a focus on digital photography and digital art. The pieces cover a wide range of topics including relationships, nature, the complexities of womanhood, and the COVID-19 pandemic.
