The Lilac x The Student: “Waiting Period”

Siri Palreddy ’24 weaves images of motherhood and plants in this edition of The Lilac x The Student.

The Lilac x The Student: “Growing pains”

Madison Suh ’26 delivers a heartfelt poem about growing up and maternal relationships in this week’s edition of The Lilac x The Student.

The Indicator x The Student: “7-11 Parking Lot”

Anna Wetzel ’26 portrays the fleeting interaction between two strangers in a parking lot in a piece originally published in the Fall 2022 edition of “The Indicator.”

The Indicator x The Student: “阿嬤，我想你”

Evelyn Chi ’25 shows love and care through food in her original poem, first published in the Fall 2022 edition of “The Indicator.”

The Lilac x The Student: “Rainforest Gothic”

“Rainforest Gothic,” a poem by Willow Delp ʼ26, is featured in this week’s edition of The Lilac x The Student.

The Indicator x The Student: “A Sovereign / Two Bodies”

Staff Writer at The Indicator Aidan Cooper ’26 illustrates the blending of two lives.

The Indicator x The Student: “A Cross Walk in a Labyrinth”

In this piece, originally published in The Indicator's Fall 2022 issue, Senior Managing Editor Dustin Copeland ’25 tries to remember a bridge from his childhood.

The Indicator x The Student: “The Persimmon Tree”

Kei Lim ’25 explores the impacts of grief, love, and abandonment in a piece originally published in the Spring 2022 edition of the Indicator.

Whispers in the Woods: An Investigation of Amherst’s Poetry Boxes

Poetry mailboxes populate Amherst’s hiking trails, thriving in secrecy. Humphrey Chen ’26 attempts to understand these fixtures of the college and their cloudy origins.

The Indicator x The Student: “Untitled”

Mariana Rivera-Donsky ’25 depicts a lonesome woman in “Untitled,” a short story originally published in the Spring 2022 issue of The Indicator.

Poetic Perspectives: “Writing My Body”

Poetic Perspectives returns with Mikayah Parsons’ ’24 “Writing My Body,” an exploration of abortion rights and bodily autonomy.

Poetic Perspectives: “Ignite”

With evocative and elegant language, Quincy Smith ʼ25 invites us to awaken our senses. The poem explores questions about how we find our personal identity.