Xanadu II (1983)
Description
As defined by the advisor behind Xanadu II (1983), Xanadu's purpose "is to give an outlet to all of our campus writers." This holds to be true, as Xanadu II (1983)’s diverse range of perspectives and voices can be properly seen with the sheer amount of art, poetry, prose, plays, and academic papers published within. These pieces can be playful (“The Impossible Dream” by Makiko Tsuroaka) and political (“Waikiki,” by Tom Burneau); wholesome (“Lucy Grey in Kosrae” by Jackson K. Albert) and horrifying (“The Wives’ Club” by Tsutsui Yasutaka). 1983’s Xanadu II sought to reflect on the past, the present, and give hopes/predictions for the future. It sought to encompass multiple cultures, multiple facets of life, and even remember the lives of those that passed, specifically Senora Lolita L.G. Huxel.
Collection Items
Xanadu II (1983)
As defined by the advisor behind Xanadu II (1983), Xanadu's purpose "is to give an outlet to all of our campus writers." This holds to be true, as Xanadu II (1983)’s diverse range of perspectives and voices can be properly seen with the sheer amount…
Cover
A highly detailed image of a leaf. The shading is hash-sketch like pattern and the entire art piece is colored bright green.
Inside Front Cover
Lights on at University of Guam Science building. A photo shot at night.