Do beginnings and endings feel completely different to you? Host Caroline Mae Woodson chats through the T.S. Eliot quote, "what we call the beginning is often the end. And to make an end is to make a beginning."

Giving you quite a few song recommendations, and even an audition song rec for lower musical theatre voices, and other pieces of media, Caroline discusses cyclical narratives (where beginnings feel like endings and vice versa).

Join us for the final episode in this month's collection of quotes focusing on the theme of beginnings. Next month, onto something a bit more spooky.

Centered around Ernest Hemingway's quote, " every true story ends in death," this episode talks about the proper way to approach endings (from ooey gooey butter cakes to the legacy of a six-toed cat).

Caroline talks about a TV show that changed her life (that you ought to watch), Everything, Everywhere, All at Once, and one of the best concerts she has ever been to. If you want to talk about how to feel you have earned the ending in your life and what that means for the way you live, this might be a good listen.

In this episode of I May Be Wrong, But…, join host Caroline Mae Woodson as she reflects on the ghosts of our past—both literal and literary. From the haunted halls of her college dorm to the timeless words of F. Scott Fitzgerald, Caroline explores how our history ceaselessly pulls us back, shaping who we are today.

If you want to talk about the heart-wrenching film Past Lives, the dreadfully relatable Flea Bag, or the new Tyler Childers album, this episode is for you.

Other than telling the story of how she got a concussion from a cement wall, Caroline Mae Woodson talks about beginnings using the beloved quote "the beginning is always today," by Mary Shelley in this opening episode of "I Mae Be Wrong, But...".

Join her as she connects this idea to modern life and media, from the hit novel Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow to the classic film Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, and explores the profound and messy ways we all start again.