Author Archives: Monica Carrier

Hello! Welcome to the 2022 Arrow – Hackley Middle School’s Arts & Literature Magazine. Stay tuned for more posts to come over the next few weeks and then keep an eye out for the hardcopy, published version coming soon. Select … Continue reading →

Hello! Welcome to the 2022 Arrow – Hackley Middle School’s Arts & Literature Magazine. Stay tuned for more posts to come over the next few weeks and then keep an eye out for the hardcopy, published version coming soon. Let’s … Continue reading →

Hello! Welcome to the 2022 Arrow – Hackley Middle School’s Arts & Literature Magazine. Stay tuned for more posts to come over the next few weeks and then keep an eye out for the hardcopy, published version coming soon. And … Continue reading →

Hello! Welcome to the 2022 Arrow – Hackley Middle School’s Arts & Literature Magazine. Stay tuned for more posts to come over the next few weeks and then keep an eye out for the hardcopy, published version coming soon. And … Continue reading →

Hello! So excited for the first post of the 2022 Arrow – Hackley Middle School’s Arts & Literature Magazine. Stay tuned for more posts to come over the next few weeks and then keep an eye out for the hardcopy, … Continue reading →

Congratulations to all the creative Hackley middle schoolers!!! Don’t forget to pick up your copy of the print version of The Arrow. Have a great summer! We’ll see you next year! Writing Excerpt by: N’Darri P. ’25 “Hello? Hello? Let’s … Continue reading →

The following works of art, were unfortunately mislabeled in the print version of The Arrow. We regret our error and are very sorry for the mistake. They are labeled correctly here.

Switch by: Fiona P. ’26 I wasn’t supposed to remember. That was the whole point. I played the Switch card, and it didn’t work. Well, it did. But there were holes. Memories came like consciousness, so when I was a … Continue reading →

See Through by: Pippa G. ’28 I had not realized anything was wrong until people started filming me. What is so special about a teenager holding coffee. To them, nothing. They just saw coffee. That was the day people “saw” … Continue reading →