A strong Christian current runs through Joshua Hren’s collection, engaging with each poem and tying them into a cohesive whole.

Martin thinks we must meet God in creation, and only then will we begin to respect again what He has made.

Jane Austen helps us to see that evil is a very ordinary thing.

The time-travel comics of V.T. Hamlin remind us that our present moment is only one thread in the vast and ongoing tapestry of history.

Wagner’s opera receives an engaging and sympathetic staging, despite some directorial suggestions to the contrary.

Eduard Habsburg contends that the family is the place where love, life, and faith are lived out in their fullest forms.

Goodbye, Eastern Europe marches in lockstep with Western journo-academic interpretations of the region’s history.

The Collected Poems of J.R.R. Tolkien is essential for anyone who appreciates the beauty of Tolkien’s verse.

David Lane’s The Tragedy of Orpheus and the Maenads recommends itself by irresistibly inspiring readers to ponder.

Rod Dreher’s Living in Wonder outlines an escape from the paradigm of modernity that has painted the whole world grey.

“The Mystery of Romania: By its history faithful to Rome, by religion faithful to Byzantium; by its language tied to the West and by its customs to the East.”

Sholem Aleichem’s tales of faith and parenthood remain powerful stories with relevance for raising children in our troubled age.