In this episode, I interview literary scholar Vladimir Brljak, who published an article in 2010 entitled <a href= "https://muse.jhu.edu/article/389563">The Book of Lost Tales: Tolkien as Metafictionist</a>. The article argues that Tolkien's metafiction (the Red Book, etc) is central to understanding the effect his work has on readers. We also touch on Milton, the Amazon show, and other topics. Join us!

In this episode, I interview literary scholar Vladimir Brljak, who published an article in 2010 entitled The Book of Lost Tales: Tolkien as Metafictionist. The article argues that Tolkien's metafiction (the Red Book, etc) is central to understanding the effect his work has on readers. We also touch on Milton, the Amazon show, and other topics. Join us!

In this episode, I interview literary scholar Vladimir Brljak, who published an article in 2010 entitled <a href="https://muse.jhu.edu/article/389563" rel="noopener noreferrer">The Book of Lost Tales: Tolkien as Metafictionist</a>. The article argues that Tolkien's metafiction (the Red Book, etc) is central to understanding the effect his work has on readers. We also touch on Milton, the Amazon show, and other topics. Join us!

Interview: Dr Vladimir Brljak

This show examines Tolkien's work from a variety of literary perspectives. We examine Tolkien's lesser known works, his well known novels and his thematic and philosophical preoccupations and sentiments. Please join us!

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Interview: Dr Vladimir Brljak

Interview: Dr Vladimir Brljak