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Time’s Arrow Literature
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 14 มิ.ย. 2022
Time's Arrow is a one-stop shop for all things literary on the net. Enjoy our multimedia reading platform and enact your own literary adventure by checking out timesarrow.org -- we're glad you're here.
Sula by Toni Morrison
In today's episode, Allen Guy Wilcox considers Toni Morrison's indelible and arresting second novel, Sula, published in 1973.
Huge thanks as ever to the Utica Public Library!
Huge thanks as ever to the Utica Public Library!
มุมมอง: 187
วีดีโอ
The Storming of the Bastille
มุมมอง 565 หลายเดือนก่อน
In today's episode we examine several literary responses to the Storming of the Bastille (July 14, 1789), an event that served as a flashpoint for the French Revolution. Special thanks to the Utica Public Library.
Fourth of July Sampler Pack | The Canon of American Letters
มุมมอง 656 หลายเดือนก่อน
Happy July 4th! Today, we'll hear six excerpts from the canon of American letters to help you ring in the nation's birthday. 1. “I Hear America Singing” by Walt Whitman 2. Excerpt from the Declaration of Independence by Thomas Jefferson 3. "Hope" is the thing with feathers by Emily Dickinson 4. “The Gettysburg Address” by Abraham Lincoln 5. “Let America Be America Again” by Langston Hughes 6. “...
Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen (1813)
มุมมอง 967 หลายเดือนก่อน
On today's episode, we gather in Allen's greenhouse amidst the creeping cucmbers to discuss the splendid marvel of English literature that is Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice. Filmed in June 2024 at the Woodshill Homestead. Join us at timesarrow.org
Milan Kundera and The Book of Laughter and Forgetting
มุมมอง 1.8K7 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this week's episode, we discuss the life and work of late-great novelist, Milan Kundera, with special emphasis on his 1979 novel, The Book of Laughter and Forgetting. Included in this analysis is reflection on the ideas of Harold Bloom, Niall Ferguson, Jay Parini and others, while contextualizing Kundera's writing in the stark and often brutal milieu of Soviet impingement. Huge thanks as eve...
Who's Afraid of Salman Rushdie?
มุมมอง 1.3K8 หลายเดือนก่อน
Allen Guy Wilcox reviews Rushdie's new memoir, KNIFE: Meditations After an Attempted Murder, and contextualizes it within his body of work, with special consideration for his novel THE SATANIC VERSES. Special thanks to the Utica Public Library. Additional photography by Adam Brockway. Start your own literary adventure at timesarrow.org
Author Interviews | Poet Ama Codjoe
มุมมอง 372ปีที่แล้ว
Time's Arrow Podcast host, Allen Guy Wilcox, speaks with poet Ama Codjoe about her powerful collection, Bluest Nude. www.amacodjoe.com/ Filmed by Adam Brockway in June 2023 in the Berkshires, MA. Enact your own literary adventures on timesarrow.org/ Literary swag: shop.timesarrow.org/collections/all
Franny and Zooey by J.D. Salinger | Time's Arrow Podcast with Lindsey Dolan
มุมมอง 1.7Kปีที่แล้ว
In this episode of the Time's Arrow podcast, Allen Guy Wilcox and Lindsey Dolan discuss her new introduction for J. D. Salinger's delectable and enduring book, Franny and Zooey. For Time's Arrow literary merch: shop.timesarrow.org/collections/all To enact your own literary adventure: timesarrow.org/
Author Interviews | Poet Spencer Short | Time's Arrow Literature
มุมมอง 483ปีที่แล้ว
Time's Arrow Podcast host, Allen Guy Wilcox, catches up with National Poetry Series Winner, Spencer Short (Tremolo, 2001), who is working as a lawyer in Philadelphia, and writing his much anticipated follow-up collection. Enact your own literary adventures on timesarrow.org/ LITERARY MERCH: shop.timesarrow.org/collections/all Filmed by Adam Brockway in May 2023.
Poetry Reading: Philip Memmer
มุมมอง 40ปีที่แล้ว
Philip Memmer reads poems at his home in Clinton, NY. Filmed by Adam Brockway in March, 2023. Enact your own literary adventures on timesarrow.org Time's Arrow Literary Merchandise: shop.timesarrow.org/collections/all
Martin Amis's Final Novel | An Examination of "Inside Story"
มุมมอง 1.8K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Martin Amis's Final Novel | An Examination of "Inside Story"
Classic Literature Book Reviews | Go Tell It On the Mountain By James Baldwin
มุมมอง 1.3K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Classic Literature Book Reviews | Go Tell It On the Mountain By James Baldwin
100 Years Ago, We Did This Every Night.
มุมมอง 3762 ปีที่แล้ว
100 Years Ago, We Did This Every Night.
Reading Vlogs | Christopher Hitchens: The Definitive Take.
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Reading Vlogs | Christopher Hitchens: The Definitive Take.
Animation: Robert Burns, "Tam O' Shanter" - Time's Arrow - Poetry
มุมมอง 2982 ปีที่แล้ว
Animation: Robert Burns, "Tam O' Shanter" - Time's Arrow - Poetry
Everything You Need to Know About Gore Vidal
มุมมอง 4.4K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Everything You Need to Know About Gore Vidal
Author Interviews | Poet Orin Domenico | Time’s Arrow Literature
มุมมอง 4232 ปีที่แล้ว
Author Interviews | Poet Orin Domenico | Time’s Arrow Literature
Time's Arrow Podcast | Essayist and Anarchist Kim Domenico | #1
มุมมอง 4782 ปีที่แล้ว
Time's Arrow Podcast | Essayist and Anarchist Kim Domenico | #1
Animation: “Fire and Ice” by Robert Frost - Time's Arrow
มุมมอง 1.4K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Animation: “Fire and Ice” by Robert Frost - Time's Arrow
Animation: “Now Close the Windows” by Robert Frost - Time's Arrow
มุมมอง 3242 ปีที่แล้ว
Animation: “Now Close the Windows” by Robert Frost - Time's Arrow
Animation: “The Eagle” by Alfred, Lord Tennyson - Time's Arrow
มุมมอง 7472 ปีที่แล้ว
Animation: “The Eagle” by Alfred, Lord Tennyson - Time's Arrow
definitely made the depressing last night studying of this story a little less bleak😭
Bro I'm having finals and we have to write about the yellow wallpaper for a finals and this is hilarious
Love your channel ❤
@@KanekiKen-os6yy that means the world to me. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
Mr Vidal was endearing, infuriating, personable, detestable, loyal, and traitorous. And how we loved him for it!
@@wordscapes5690 well said!
Thank you for this. It was very Informative.
@@peterlinfield8707 So glad! Thanks for watching!!!
Literally me and my mom😂😂😂
Thought provoking
@@simonotruba thank you for watching - do you have a favorite of Kundera’s works?
Absolutely wonderful...Thanks for making it..
@@vallaworks3251 thank you from the bottom of my heart!
Good work!
@@Mr.Petoussis thanks so very much!
There is only one God, who became a man named Jesus, died on the cross for our sins, and rose from the dead. He wants a relationship with you. Repent of sin, for He is the truth and the only way❤️✝️.
Um… Is this suppose to be a random comment to remind you to pray?😅
Remind me. Is this vid about Gore Vidal, or about you? Cause you're on the screen more than he is.
@@inamorata966 all about me!
Boring. And sentimental.
@@jacklondon999 thanks!
@@timesarrowliterature Oh, you are welcome. (It was not meant to be a complement but if "boring and sentimental" you were aiming for the you achieved your goal perfectly.)
@@jacklondon999 so cool! Super appreciate the feedback - thanks for really digging the work! You rock!
I didn't even bother to watch this video because only a 100% MORON would think that he can tell me Everything that I need to know about Gore Vidal in less than 10 mintes. You are either STUPID or you think that I'm STUPID. Which is it ? A or B ? 😮
This was brilliant, cheers!
@@thormusique so very kind!
This is a beautiful discovery today :)
How very kind of you!
Wow!! Clean shaven has always been and will always be better looking and more sanitary. Super intelligent and exquisitely soothing narrative voice too which just goes along with the assessment; icing on the cake!👍👍
Something. 😇👍
I don't like reading biographies of my literary heroes. I would rather remain blissfully ignorant of their faults. Besides, I read both volumes of Vidal's autobiography and he exposed himself quite enough in those.
I don't like reading biographies of my literary heroes. I would rather remain blissfully ignorant of their faults. Besides, I read both volumes of Vidal's autobiography and he exposed himself quite enough in those.
Nice!!
great work, you and your team are so important today, what l took for granted, books & great interviews. peeps dont seem to want to think, appreciate good wit or irony. Me, l blame reality tv cheers all 🏃🏌️🚶🚴🤸
great work big thank you
One of the last true Romans.
Thank you for sharing your insight.
It would be great fun to hear Hitchen's reaction to Jordan Peterson's silliness.
I love this 😂
LET’S GO
Enjoyed this review a lot. Well done
Thank you so much! That means the world.
Great content, I agree with everything you’ve said, and you’ve been very even handed and not reactionary. A rare and wonderful thing in this current world. I can’t wait until your production values improve with better quality microphone, a bookshelf behind you that goes all the way to the ceiling (ikea has some nice affordable options) etc. it will make the medicine go down much easier and more pleasantly, and you’ll find that the people start flocking to your channel. ❤
That is exceedingly kind of you, thank you.
Excellent, thanks. But music is way too loud and distracting...ironic considering the nature of the poems
Noted! Thank you!
It took me years to get around to reading The Satanic Verses. I thought it would be obtuse. My first Rushdie book was Quichotte and I was impressed. I figured I'd just get it over with and read The Satanic Verses, but from the first page I was enchanted... he really is a great storyteller. The book is really about trying to fit in to society, finding your place in the world, wrestling with different versions of yourself, those kinds of things. It is an entertaining yarn and people should actually read it. It's one of my favourite books I've ever read.
I don't think anyone is afraid of salman Rushdie. Salman Rushdie will be stroking his own rod while thinking about his own body, if he assumes that anyone is afraid of him. On contrary and objectively, it is Salman Rushdie, who is afraid of those other people. To begin with, I don't think his books are that great on their literary merit. (And I have read all of them).His ascent to herosim, is more because of the political implications of his life journey rather than his literary merit and how well it fits into liberal-secular propaganda of the west. Secondly, it is not his challenges to orthodoxy of religion that bought attacks on him, infact he doesn't do that directly. And his critique of religion, as much as there is, is not something that hasn't been presented before in the history of islam, and its polemical critiques go back to its origin, both within and from outside. To put it simply, I don't think anyone is afraid of him, angry: Yes, offended by him:yes . Now I don't think being offended by someone or being angry at someone is same as being afraid of someone. And he did offend sensibilities of one-fourth of world population by using crass and abhorant language for symbols held sacred, holy and divine. I would consider him too naieve for his own bad, if he didn't know he was offending one-fouth of world population. NOW I DON'T THINK, WEST HAS A DIVINE RIGHT TO TELL THE WORLD WHAT SHOULD OFFEND THEM AND HOW MUCH IT SHOULD OFFEND THEM. Yes, somethings will sometimes get fatwa on your head. You should think about it before doing that thing. Lol. A joke deemed sexist or racist can make you loose your job and your reputation and everything you have achieved. But an abhorant and outright crass caricature of something held divine and holy IS FREEDOM OF SPEECH. Tell me more "Mr. divine right holding white man".
Than who gave the right to 1/4 population of world to openly use foul language,use intimidating political tactics,promote zero tolerance culture . If mohammadens think that they have some divine right to do whatever they want, sorry its not gona happen. 1/4 population calling the 3/4 as pigs ,dogs,liars and shaming them and you think they will get away with it. NAH NEVER... If the 3/4 start to behave like the 1/4 than it would be a tough world to live in for the 1/4.. If u exploit freedom of speech just because God gave you authority ,the others will also do so... Muslims simply arent ready to taste their own medicine.
İ think İslam says it best i can't recall the exact quote by the prophet but it has this morning (one word in the right context can be more violent and result in more death than a thousand swords given to the most evil army) "The word İslam could be used to provoke death " "İts not about what you say but how you say it " "İts not about the the ideology/religion but what you and your audience think of the ideology/audience " "You can always find a group of criminals that go under an ideology/religion" "İf you are good enough at public speak you can say extreme ideas in the right way just like Hitler" "İts only those that look at facts not only listen to propaganda may understand an ideology"
I am reading Satanic Verses. Very wit and thought provoking. But I am sad to consider that, due to the presence of religion in western societies, the answer to censorship violence from Islam theocracies is astonishingly weak. I better response would be to order a copy of the book to every public library in response to the fatwa, or make the book readable for free, on every public school of mandatory in universities. In this way next time some theocracy thinks to close the mouth with fatwa will maybe consider that the consequences would be spread everywhere the words of the hated author.
Muslims wont do it because they cnt defend it..its written in their books. Other wise as u said the mullah will openly chaLLENGE RUSHDI that he dint write the truth. But they know they cant challenge on basis of trurh. To hide and escape from debate they use intimidation tactics. Mo used to do that..never promoted inquiry culture
Isalm... the answer is Islam.
My most recent experience taking in so delightful an essay came from the last time I picked "Arguably" off my shelf and absorbed something new from Hitchens himself. Really, thanks for a great essay. Midnight's Children, still resting on my desk from a recent read as I type, was absolutely lovely, and I read The Satanic Verses a couple of years ago. I'm very interested in picking up Knife when I get a chance, and very glad to see Rushdie back interviewing and seemingly well!
A great lecture
oh this is absolutely gorgeous
"An artist is a person who has invented an artist." There's definitely some truth to that.
The background music is completely unnecessary and gets in the way of the presenter. Would a lecturer have a music radio on next to them while teaching? Pretentious dialogue. I'm out.
Thanks for your feedback!
I'm CrYING AJDNKKEKDJENF
👍👍🙏😇
Wow!! A great looking guy who hasn’t covered up his beautiful features with a face diaper and attached mucus catcher (aka beard and mustache). So beautiful to see in this day of glorified laziness and slovenliness. Clean shaven is and always has been more sanitary and better looking!!🤷🏼♀️👍😇 Yes, you, Allen Guy Wilcox as well as Vidal in his day. Subscribed! I just discovered your channel. Arrived here from listening to a Christopher Hitchens interview where he said that Gore Vidal was the writer that most impressed him.
It’s been years since I read it, but I highly recommend “Redeeming Time” by Kenneth Paul Kramer.
Came here to learn a couple useful lines to use during a bookclub tomorrow, as i read it once, halfheartedly, and didnt think anything of it. Now, it will be difficult for me to express how deeply these poems have moved me. Thank you for an excellent analysis.
I love this so much 😂😂
and then the woman was me 😮😮😮
This is outstanding
😂😂😂 this is genius