Forgotten Classics: The Banality of Evil in Austen’s Northanger Abbey
Jane Austen helps us to see that evil is a very ordinary thing.
Jane Austen helps us to see that evil is a very ordinary thing.
‘Future war’ novels are enjoyable if approached in the proper spirit and read as escapist literature.
In an age of hostility, we need Christian literature of suffering and persecution expressed in terms of faith and fortitude.
Verne’s success in the English-speaking world is remarkable considering the vagaries his work suffered after his death.
Tolkien’s tale reminds us that we ourselves are part of the Great Story.
In Shakespeare’s Journey Home, Julian Dutton seeks to discover something new about the playwright by walking in his shoes.
In West Yorkshire, the Brontë family’s literary legacy endures in places that evoke the triumph and the tragedy of their lives.
In Painting over the Growth Chart, Rattelle reminds us that the transcendent power of poetry is to preserve its subject forever.
The ongoing popularity of Hergé’s work has as much to do with nostalgia for a lost world as the adventure stories that he tells.
The protagonist of Creangă’s story confronts armies of demons with humor and common sense, exposing the ridiculous mediocrity of evil.
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