Under the Spell of a Generator’s Thrum, a Faulkner Masterpiece Was Born
In 1929, Faulkner was a newlywed who had recently moved out of his parents’ on the University of Mississippi’s campus to an apartment a few blocks away.
Category: Arts
The Matrix 20 Years On: How a Sci-FI Film Tackled Big Philosophical Questions
The Matrix reaches for a view close to that of the 18th century philosopher, Kant, who insisted that reality conforms to the terms of our perception.
Did a Censored Female Writer Inspire Ernest Hemingway’s Famous Style?
She is the extraordinary World War I nurse who wrote like Hemingway before Hemingway. She was arguably the originator of his famous style.
A Happy Ending for Game of Thrones? No Thanks
New research finds that exposure to “Game of Thrones” is associated with or resulted in lower levels of just world beliefs.
AUSTRIA PARLIAMENT IN VIENNA
AUSTRIA PARLIAMENT BUILDING – A WONDERFUL WORK OF ART
Austria parliament building in Vienna is a wonderful work of art that looks more like a museum than a political building.
Al Pacino Laughing Scene in the Movie “And Justice for All”
Al Pacino’s laughing scene in the movie “And Justice For All” is one of the most hilarious and spontaneous laughing scenes in the history of cinema.
Scientists Have a Word for Studying the Post-Truth World: Agnotology
Agnotology is not often discussed, because studying the absence of something, in this case knowledge in the post truth world, is incredibly difficult.
THE MYTH OF THE DISAPPEARING BOOK
After years of growth, publishers reported a fall in their e-book sales, introducing new doubts about the potential of e-books in the publishing industry.
Michael Jackson Could Have Set a Legal Precedent
In a quite extraordinary French legal judgement, five Michael Jackson fans had successfully sued the former King of Pop’s doctor.
The Real Emily Bronte Was Red in Tooth and Claw, Forget the On-Screen Romance
Adapting Emily Bronte’s Wuthering Heights as a romance sells better, and plays down the book’s uncomfortable brutality.
DICKENS IS A LITERARY ARCHITECT, NOT A TALETELLER
I just finished rereading A Tale of Two Cities. It was such a burden at the beginning. Then, all of a sudden, I got the author’s point. I started appreciating the delicate structure of his
AMAZING ARTIST PAINTS SELF-PORTRAIT IN FRONT OF A MIRROR
[embedyt] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FbUT6zd6HpI[/embedyt]
The Mastery of You
Life is what happens to you while you are busy making other plans. Life is what happens inside you while you are busy making other interactions. The Mastery of You is an elegant book that takes you
One Hundred Years of Solitude, Again and Again
One Hundred Years of Solitude is seen by many readers as a fantastic piece of fiction narrating wonderful stories in remote exotic settings. Some others have never seen it in that way. They rather see it