A Case For Classics

This week, I had my childhood ruined, so I'm sharing my misery and talking about Roald Dahl and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.

This week I talk about the poetry of T.S. Eliot. There's some fun trivia bits in here that you can use to wow people during your next Zoom meeting, so listen closely!

This week I talk about Upton Sinclair's The Jungle. Much of it is still surprisingly relevant today, and I get sidetracked ranting about the joys of the canned meat of my heart, Spam.

This week, I make a case for William Shakespeare, but with a twist. Don't read his plays, watch them! I've got handy dandy links to help you with that in the show notes!

This week we talk about Booker Prize winner, Disgrace, by J.M. Coetzee. This is a heavy book, but so very much worth the time.

This week, we finish the four part series on Dante Alighieri and The Divine Comedy. I confuse myself with medieval astronomy, but it's a good time despite that!

This week, we talk about part two of The Divine Comedy, Purgatory. There have been more interesting mountain climbs in history, but this one still has its moments.

This week, we talk about The Inferno, the first part of The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri. It's a book worth reading, especially if you're a fan of categorizing and efficiency.

This week, we start a four part series on The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri. This first part is on the author and how we should all hope to weaponize our anger so gloriously.

Ice cream was the topic of discussion last time and it remained civil! Now let's talk about franchises, horror or otherwise, that were ruined the longer they went on.