Share
CiRCE Institute Podcast Network
Close Reads #60: Brideshead Revisited Conclusion (LIVE EPISODE)
•
On this special LIVE episode of Close Reads, Angelina, Tim, David, and their special guest conclude their discussion of Evelyn Waugh's classic novel Brideshead Revisited, focusing on the final chapters.
This episode was recorded at the 2017 CiRCE Conference.
Topics include:
- The love story
- Whether this story is tragedy
- Whether people wanted Julia and Charles to stay together
- The sign of the cross and aesthetic theology
- The ongoing thread twitches
- Listener comments
- and much more
This episode is brought to you by Schole Academy from Classical Academic Press, featuring new literature courses taught by Close Reads co-star, Tim McIntosh.
***
More episodes
View all episodes
Proverbial #103: Grace Kelly
22:36|People often say that Jackson Pollock's work is "actually quite good." No one ever says this about Rembrandt, though. No "actually" is necessary. Wonder why? Joshua Gibbs looks into it.Proverbial #102: My Sparkling Personality
20:19|Do you know what you bring to the table? You've got to. Joshua Gibbs explains.Proverbial #100: Gravity Always Wins
23:23|The 100th episode of Proverbial is devoted to the greatest proverb of all time. No big deal.Proverbial #98: Giving the Devil His Due
21:27|You may have actually figured out a few things that your parents didn't understand. Don't get cocky. Joshua Gibbs explains.Proverbial #97: Self Help
26:10|Is it better to find yourself, to lose yourself, or to be yourself? What if none of these really works? Joshua Gibbs explores.Proverbial #96: Sick Fascination
25:06|"Don't shoot the messenger" seems like obvious advice, so why are we even tempted to shoot poor, helpless messengers? We have our reasons, though. Joshua Gibbs explores.Proverbial #94: The Hours
21:33|"An apple a day keeps the doctor away," although this episode is about an entirely different (every day) proverb.Proverbial #92: Family of Trees
21:06|"You can't teach an old dog new tricks," but it's better this way. Joshua Gibbs explains why.