In this episode of The T.S. Eliot Experience, married English teachers Adam & Whitney Diehl discuss the first post-Waste Land poem "The Hollow Men," as well as the last section of "The Waste Land": What the Thunder Said.

On episode 5 of The T.S. Eliot Experience, married English teachers Adam & Whitney Diehl discuss the "little old man" of a poem "Gerontion" alongside parts III & IV of "The Waste Land": The Fire Sermon + Death by Water.

On this episode of The T.S. Eliot Experience, married English teachers Adam & Whitney Diehl discuss the pre-conversion poems "The Preludes" and "Rhapsody on a Windy Night." They also tackle part 3 of "The Waste Land": "The Fire Sermon."

In this episode of Summer Reading with the Diehls, married English teachers Adam & Whitney Diehl discuss T.S. Eliot's pre-London poem "Portrait of a Lady" and the second section of "The Waste Land": A Game of Chess.

In the first episode to cover T.S. Eliot's poetry, married English teachers Adam & Whitney Diehl discuss the first major poem "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" and the first section of "The Waste Land": The Burial of the Dead.

In this opening episode of the long-awaited Season 5 of Summer Reading With The Diehls, married English teachers Adam & Whitney Diehl discuss their choice for the season: T.S. Eliot. Join us this season for deep dives and explorations into Eliot's poems, including his magnum opus "The Waste Land."

On this "way cool" final episode of Season 4, English teachers Adam + Whitney Diehl discuss the title Mrs. Dalloway (the 1925 novel by Virginia Woolf, FYI) for as close to 90 minutes as possible!

"When millions of things had utterly vanished"--including the counting of hours in these episodes!--English teachers Adam + Whitney Diehl continue to discuss Virginia Woolf's 1925 novel Mrs. Dalloway.

Another Hour, another episode of English teachers Adam + Whitney Diehl discussing Virginia Woolf's 1925 novel Mrs. Dalloway. This time, we focus on the characters (again)!

On the Third Hour (GMT), English teachers Adam + Whitney Diehl discuss Virginia Woolf's 1925 novel Mrs. Dalloway.