Publications

Fiction

“Double Exposure.” Porter House Review. March 11, 2019. (Available online)

"The Ghost in the Attic." Barely South Review. Volume 10.1. Fall 2018. (Available online and on Amazon).

"The Forest Beside the Marston Footpath." KAIROS. Volume 3, Issue 1. August 2018. (Available online)

"Sink or Swim." The Gordian Review. 2018. (Available online)

"Tire Tracks." The Asbury Review. Spring 2017.

“Sales.” The Asbury Review. Spring 2015.

Creative Nonfiction

“Elegy for a Mistake.” The Asbury Review. Spring 2015.

Poetry

"On Imagining John Keats at St. Cross Hospital," in Kentucky's Best Emerging Poets: An Anthology. Z Publishing House. April 10, 2018. (Available on Amazon)
“An Elegy for Potential.” The Asbury Review. Spring 2016.
“Wartime Casualties.” The Asbury Review. Fall 2015.
“Existential Crisis.” The Asbury Review. Fall 2015.
“Persistent Memories.” The Asbury Review. Spring 2014.

Academic Journal Articles

“Ecological Identity and Resistance in the Plantationocene: Rivers Solomon’s An Unkindness of Ghosts.” ISLE (Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment). Advance article published June 26, 2023. Free link to view.

Conferences/Readings

“The Problem of the Infidel’s Fidelity in The Renegado,” English Graduate Scholars Organization Spring Symposium. University of Kentucky. March 20, 2021.

“MSU doing YA,” Winter/Spring Author Series Reading and Q&A. North Mankato Taylor Library, Mankato, MN. Jan. 23, 2020.

“These Scars are from Changing the Popper Oil,” Andreas Residency Reading, Good Thunder Reading Series. Minnesota State University, Mankato. Oct. 24, 2019.

“Increasing Social and Cultural Engagement in Composition Students,” Pedagogical Presentation. Graduate Scholars of English Association Spring Symposium, Minnesota State University. March 23, 2019.

"Sink or Swim," Creative Panel. John R. Milton Writers' Conference, University of South Dakota. Oct. 25-27, 2018.

Grants

“Tire Tracks,” Creative Summer Fellowship. Awarded by the English Department, Minnesota State University, Mankato. May 2018.

Journalism

—Hannah Schultz served as the executive editor of The Asbury Collegian, Asbury University's award-winning newspaper in Wilmore, Kentucky, her senior year. She also served on staff the previous three years in various roles, including features editor, international correspondent, news editor, and staff writer. During the summer of 2016, she was the Kentucky Press Association intern at The Jessamine Journal, a community newspaper located in Nicholasville, Kentucky. For a complete list of articles she wrote for the Collegian, please visit their website.

Opinion

"It's time to stop blaming the nation's gun violence on guns" in The Jessamine Journal. February 22, 2018.

"To those who don't understand my fear of Trump" in The Asbury Collegian. November 11, 2016.

Features

"What does a sexual harassment case look like at Asbury?" in The Asbury Collegian. February 20, 2017.

"Taking Shape" in Jessamine Life, pg. 33. Spring 2017.

News

"Minimum wage still a divisive issue" in The Asbury Collegian. February 5, 2016.

"Asbury students excel at Oxford" in The Asbury Collegian. March 27, 2015.

Dec 31, 2023

Photography and Video, Life

A Year in Pictures: 2023

It was a year of travel to new and old places, the year I started my dissertation, the year I hiked eight miles and up volcanic sands while pregnant, the year we bought a wagon to take Argos on adventures again, and most importantly, the year that I become a mom.

Oct 21, 2023

Travel With Me: Maui & Big Island, Hawai'i (Days Eight, Nine, & Ten)

Our final day on Maui was much more relaxed (at least for me) than the previous. While Ryan went on a scuba diving excursion to the Lahaina Cathedrals (which was one of his favorite parts of the whole trip), I got a prenatal massage at the spa at the neighboring hotel to ours and read a book on the balcony. We then spent the rest of the day lounging in the pool and enjoying some farmer’s market soursop (a fruit I’ve only ever had in Hawai’i and am obsessed with).

Maui, Hawai'i (Day Seven): Road to Hana & Wai’anapanapa State Park

Oct 14, 2023

Nature, Travel

Maui, Hawai'i (Day Seven): Road to Hana & Wai’anapanapa State Park

By far one of the most famous activities to do on Maui is to drive the Road to Hana, a 64-mile stretch of highway along the coast, connecting Kahului to Hana. While the drive technically only takes three hours, what’s special about it is the number of roadside stops to see waterfalls, buy fresh banana bread, and take dips in the ocean. so plan on spending much more than a few hours on this excursion. While ideally you would stay the night in Hana to maximize your time for pit stops, it is possible to hit some of the highlights in a single day.