Where rhyme gets its reason!In a historical survey of English literature, I take a personal and phil
Send us a textTo mark the Easter holiday, we return to George Herbert, Jacobean poet and priest, and
Send us a textWhile most people know Shakespeare as a playwright, he saw himself as a poet in the qu
Send us a textThe Tragedy of King Lear, while considered by many as Shakespeare's greatest play
Send us a textIn this episode, we look at how our current concerns with identity politics intersects
Send us a textIs Shakespeare's darkest tragedy a cautionary tale about ambition? a bit of Jacob
Send us a textShakespeare's Hamlet has not been out of production for over four centuries and i
Send us a textHappy Christmas and a Merry New Year! Here's a little subcast episode on poet Na
Send us a textIs political violence ever justified? Who decides? And what ethical systems can eval
Send us a textWelcome to the Subcast! On today's bonus episode, I give a little poddie-trainin
Send us a textIn this episode, we'll look at two women who are generally regarded as among the
Send us a text17th-century poet and priest George Herbert offers a playful poem reminding us to stri
Send us a textIn today's discussion, we take a look at the character of Henry, Prince of Wales,
Send us a textTrick or treat! Here's a bone-us episode on Robert Herrick's "The Hag,
Send us a textHere's a good one for the Halloweeny season: Christopher Marlowe's most famo
Send us a textDoes Romeo and Juliet even need an introduction? Well, this time on the poddie, we&ap
Send us a textShssshh! Drift off into Shakespeare's most rhymy and least rational play! Today,
Send us a textWe're here! Finally, our first Shakespeare play episode. Today, we'll look
Send us a textYou may be surprised at how the rivalry between these early Elizabethan theatrical sup
Send us a textOooh, you're in for a bloody one today, dear listener! Perhaps the most popular
Send us a textPerhaps the first great play of the Elizabethan stage, Marlowe's Tamburlaine the
