Liberty University Department of English

Modern Grammar is a course that emphasizes the nature, structure, and modifications of the English language, with an emphasis on traditional, structural, and generative-transformational grammars. Join the waitlist for this Fall 2026 residential course with Dr. Bruce Bell!

This residential course, taught by Dr. Dow, is a survey of English Literature from its beginning to 1660. Works studied include Beowulf, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, Othello, The Canterbury Tales, and more. Additionally, this course will focus on integrating theoretical and applied knowledge within the context of a Christian worldview. Register now for Fall 2026!

Congratulations and THANK YOU to Mrs. Carolyn Towles for 48 years of service to Liberty University! 🔥💙❤️💙

Interested in writing that motivates and inspires? This course focuses on the structure and purpose of inspirational writing and gives students hands‑on experience creating their own impactful work. Register for this course today with Mrs. Tankersley!

Congratulations to our 2026 English & Writing Graduates! We had a special time of celebration at the Annual English Awards Ceremony on May 6. 🎓🥳🎉 📸: Dr. Nutter and Grace Pattara

WRIT 201 Intro to Creative Writing
Students will learn the literary components, complexity, and craft of creative writing with Prof. Grant. Register today for Fall 2026!

🎉 Join us to celebrate the launch of the newest issue of LAMP Literary Magazine! 📖📚 Tuesday, May 5, 7-8 p.m., DeMoss Hall, Room 4272.

Class of 2026 English and Writing majors! You are cordially invited to the Department of English Awards Ceremony and Luncheon on Reading Day, May 6, from noon to 2 p.m., DeMoss Hall, Room 4167. This annual event celebrates all English and Writing majors who plan to graduate this May and December 2026. We hope you can join us!

English Graduate Thesis Colloquium
Reading Day, Wednesday, May 6
Thesis Colloquium | 9-10:45 a.m. | DeMoss Hall, Room 3152
Awards Ceremony & Luncheon | noon-2 p.m. | DeMoss Hall, Room 4167

English 201 provides an opportunity for students to explore and analyze some of the more significant works of American literature. Students will study and write about the literature to discover the connections among the historical, philosophical, and religious views expressed by authors of this period. Register for this Fall 2026 course with Dr. Towles or Dr. Valle today!