Elizabeth C Schultz

Melville & Women

Unpainted to the Last: Moby-Dick and Twentieth-Century American Art

Unpainted to the Last: Moby-Dick and Twentieth-Century American Art

Shoreline: Seasons at the Lake

The White-Skin Deer: Hoopa Stories

The White-Skin Deer: Hoopa Stories follows the Mammoth Publication mission of recovering histories. It is a first-hand, fictionalized account of tribal elders' stories, written by a sincere and respectful non-Native woman, Elizabeth Schultz. Schultz wrote these stories based on her experiences livin...

T. L. Solien: Toward the Setting Sun

When T. L. Solien embarks on a journey, he travels through epic topics of American literature, history, and culture. This nationally recognized artist, based in northern Minnesota and Madison, Wisconsin, has recently addressed Melville’s classic novel Moby-Dick and the Oregon Trail in his painting s...

The Sauntering Eye

Peeling away stereotypes with knife-sharp images, Elizabeth Schultz’s collection of poems opens up the Kansas landscape to reveal astonishing complexities and subtleties. These poems dazzle the senses, breathing life not only into plants and animals, but also into seasons and the sky. For readers fa...

The Quickening

The poems in Elizabeth Schultz's most recent collection, The Quickening, take us from the tribulations and terrors of the poet's early years through a series of losses that call forth her powers of empathy, finally arriving at "gusts and expectations of rapture." This is indeed the record o...

Mrs. Noah Takes the Helm

MRS. NOAH TAKES THE HELM by Elizabeth Schultz reveals the vibrating relationships among humans and animals, examining how catastrophes disturb these relationships, how the resulting tremors connect us, and how we survive together, learning from one another. In those poems cast in the voice of Mrs. N...

The Nature of Kansas Lands

Heading west on I-70 through Kansas, travelers can experience surprising changes as eastern deciduous forests give way first to tallgrass, then shortgrass prairie interspersed with canyonlands. But beyond the highway there's even more to discover: picturesque farms, river valleys, and gypsum bluffs ...

Melville and Women

Throughout his life, Melville lived surrounded by women, and he wove women's experiences into most of his literary work, early and late. The 12 essays in this collection extend the interest in Melville and women evident in recent scholarship, biography, art, and drama.

Her Voice

Book by Schultz, Elizabeth