Southern Growing Pains

Short Stories, Southern Growing Pains

A Brief Record of Interrupted, Rural Solitude

Miriam McEwen

I expect she is a herald of the woman I will grow into, if I’m lucky, or lazy, or a touch of both.

September 6, 2017

1209

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 33 other subscribers

Email Address
Subscribe and follow
Categories

About Miriam McEwen

Miriam McEwen hails from Mountain Rest, a small town in the northwestern corner of South Carolina. A recent graduate of Clemson University, earning a Bachelor’s in English with a minor in Creative Writing. As well as former President of Delta Alpha Pi, the only academic and service-oriented honor society at Clemson exclusively for students with disabilities. Miriam is a Disability Rights’ advocate, having worked closely with such organizations as the Tiger2Tiger Student Panel. She is a former member of the Student Accessibility Services Advisory Board, which works to achieve Universal Design in the structural elements of the campus and in course curriculum. From 2014 to 2017, she worked as a Student Director for the Clemson Literary Festival. Miriam’s prose was featured at the charitable event, Writers’ Harvest, in 2016. In the spring of 2017, her work in fiction was recognized at the Undergraduate Creative Writing Awards.

Throughout her fiction and poetry, Miriam deals with questions of femininity, disability, and environmentalism. She plans to pursue her Masters of Fine Art in fiction.

Miriam’s incredible university work was featured in an article titled “Making a Difference, One Word at a Time,” by The Newsstand, a Clemson University publication.
SHOW MORE
Recent Posts
- June 14, 2018 Teenage Girls Read Bukowski – Poetry
- April 23, 2018 An Attempt at Feminism
- January 24, 2018 Time with Me Is Wasted
- December 12, 2017 Seduction Technique
- November 20, 2017 Broke Down Morning – A Short Story

%d bloggers like this:

Southern Growing Pains

A Brief Record of Interrupted, Rural Solitude

Share this:

Like this:

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Subscribe and follow

Categories