Marilyn Gregoire, administrative secretary for the University of North Dakota Department of Theatre Arts, has penned and published a Christian romance novel titled The Fair Viking Princess: At First Sight. The book is a combination of a drama/comedy/romance/cookbook and is sure to both entertain and inspire. Its genre is Contemporary Christian Romance and it tells the story of love and life where characters grow in their faith. This book is one of nine Gregoire is writing. She is currently working on three trilogies. All have a focus on sexual abuse, which stems from her own experiences as a child. The first trilogy centers on trust, the second on truth and the third on forgiveness. The books were inspired by her local Icelandic r...
Creative Work: The novel Blessed Kiss Blessed Kiss is set in a Roman Catholic seaside parish in Ade...
ABSTRACT. Marilynne Robinson’s Gilead (2007), a meditative letter written by an aging minister, prob...
Volume 37*, Issue 1, published August 2002. This issue of The Sword is from the 2002-2003 academic y...
Marilyn Gregoire, administrative secretary for the University of North Dakota Department of Theatre...
Award-winning fiction author Emilie Richards discussed her works at 7 p.m. on Friday, October 1 in G...
News release announces that Westina Matthews just published her third inspirational book, Have a Lit...
The Grand Forks Public Library and the University of North Dakota Chester Fritz Library invite the ...
Elena Uhlenkamp came from a small town in the heart of Minnesota to UND to study English. She enjoys...
Miriam Downing Thor, a 2012 alumna of Gardner-Webb University, has a career she loves and is also pu...
Sacred Sisters: The Making of an Artists’ Book will present a conversation among artists and poets i...
Gina Ochsner graduated from George Fox in 1992 and quickly became one of the school’s most criticall...
Gardner-Webb University will host a book-signing event on Monday, Feb. 9, for three faculty and staf...
In 1908, two Canadian women published first novels that became instant best-sellers. Nellie McClung'...
This dissertation explores how a solitary writer becomes a social writer, entering into the industri...
Within the past several years, best-seller lists have witnessed a growth in popularity of memoirs or...
Creative Work: The novel Blessed Kiss Blessed Kiss is set in a Roman Catholic seaside parish in Ade...
ABSTRACT. Marilynne Robinson’s Gilead (2007), a meditative letter written by an aging minister, prob...
Volume 37*, Issue 1, published August 2002. This issue of The Sword is from the 2002-2003 academic y...
Marilyn Gregoire, administrative secretary for the University of North Dakota Department of Theatre...
Award-winning fiction author Emilie Richards discussed her works at 7 p.m. on Friday, October 1 in G...
News release announces that Westina Matthews just published her third inspirational book, Have a Lit...
The Grand Forks Public Library and the University of North Dakota Chester Fritz Library invite the ...
Elena Uhlenkamp came from a small town in the heart of Minnesota to UND to study English. She enjoys...
Miriam Downing Thor, a 2012 alumna of Gardner-Webb University, has a career she loves and is also pu...
Sacred Sisters: The Making of an Artists’ Book will present a conversation among artists and poets i...
Gina Ochsner graduated from George Fox in 1992 and quickly became one of the school’s most criticall...
Gardner-Webb University will host a book-signing event on Monday, Feb. 9, for three faculty and staf...
In 1908, two Canadian women published first novels that became instant best-sellers. Nellie McClung'...
This dissertation explores how a solitary writer becomes a social writer, entering into the industri...
Within the past several years, best-seller lists have witnessed a growth in popularity of memoirs or...
Creative Work: The novel Blessed Kiss Blessed Kiss is set in a Roman Catholic seaside parish in Ade...
ABSTRACT. Marilynne Robinson’s Gilead (2007), a meditative letter written by an aging minister, prob...
Volume 37*, Issue 1, published August 2002. This issue of The Sword is from the 2002-2003 academic y...