Maria Kovacs
I have a BA from the University of Maine Farmington. I love writing, reading and being with the people I love. I live in one of Maine's urban-most cities, which affords me cultural experiences and lots of fun. I work at the University of Southern Maine in the financial aid office. I have an excellent life.
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- Page Views
- 10,215
- Content
- 11
- Fans
- 2
- Contributor since
- 1/3/2008
Education/Experience
BA English, University of Maine Farmington
Displaying Results 1 - 11 (of 11) for All Content
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A Review of Hanson's Shout it OutShout It Out succeeds on so many levels. The lyrics and musicianship are undeniably genius. Their music, particularly this album, has such an authenticity. In no way does it feel manufactured.
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Underage Drinking, a Bates College TraditionI wrote this opinion in response to an event that took place between police in Lewiston, Maine and Bates College students.
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Hope Masked in SadnessMy thoughts on Proposition 8
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Living with Joint Trouble When You're Younger than 30A personal account of my experience of congenital hip dysplasia and other joint problems. How I've dealt with it and recommendations to others with similar issues.
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Over ThisA poem about breaking up, but not letting it get you down
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Shaking [Right Down to My Bones]A poem about physical responses to emotion
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Low Fat Chocolate Birthday Cake RecipesA low fat vegan birthday cake that is delicious!
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The Grocery Store BluesA poem, comprised originally on the back of a discarded receipt, while at work at the grocery store.
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Married Young: How to Fight Stereotypes for Young CouplesA discussion of marriage for people under 25; the adversity and challenges they face. -
A Look at the AIDS Epidemic in Children and Possible SolutionsA look at childhood STDs and AIDS from the sociological perspective, examining the social problem, claims-making, and solutions.
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Witchy Women: Spiritual and Supernatural Women in Toni Morrison's Sula and ParadiseIn Sula, and Paradise, Toni Morrison presents strong, supernatural conjure women as a means of exemplifying the post-abolition black experience.


