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Literary Dynamite #3
Members: Wes, Tai, Lei, Waverly
Episode Title : Alas!
In this episode of our podcast, we discuss the nuances of the novel with regards to how Yaa Gyasi intended the book to be read/interpreted. We have disagreeing dialogue about the book not having any true good people. We also briefly discuss our impressions of the book as a whole.
Akua and Fire - page 177
Death of Akua’s mother - page 180
“Wicked Man” - page 181
“War may be over” - page 158
The Line - The Fishermen Episode 3
Podcast 3: Brendan Hall & Barnes, Sean Johnson, Justin Stewart
"Keeping up with the Macbeths" episode 5 part 1
Audio Silence Podcast #3
- Government brainwashing (10-15)
- Ignorance and following the government blindly (56)
Kevin and Dilon’s TextingStory
#Dreamteam_Missingscene
Zahfir & Dayan Q2- creative project
Little Sister Podcast Episode 3: Author's Intent (William, James, Kamil)
“We, the Party, control all records, and we control all memories. Then we control the past, do we not?” (256)
“To cure you! To make you sane! Will you understand, Winston, that no one whom we bring to this place ever leaves our hands uncured?” (261)
“The Party is not interested in the overt act: the thought is all we care about.” (261)
“We do not merely destroy our enemies; we change them” (261)
“It is intolerable to us that an erroneous thought should exist anywhere in the world, hower secret and powerless it may be” (263)
“They pretended, perhaps they even believed, that they had seized power unwillingly and for a limited time, and that just round the corner there lay a paradise where human beings would be free and equal” (272)
“One does not establish a dictatorship in order to safeguard a revolution; one makes the revolution to safeguard the dictatorship” (272)
“It is not enough to obey him; you must love him” (292)
“Do it to Julia! Do it to Julia! Not me! Julia! I don’t care what you do to her. Tear her face off, strip her to the bones. Not me! Julia! Not me!” (297)
“Sometimes they threaten you with something—something you can’t stand up to, can’t even think about. And then you say, ‘Don’t do it to me, do it to somebody else, do it to so-and-so.’ And perhaps you might pretend, afterwards, that it was only a trick and that you just said it to make them stop and didn’t really mean it. But that isn’t true. At the time when it happens you do mean it. You think there’s no other way of saving yourself, and you’re quite ready to save yourself that way.” (302)
“Under the spreading chestnut tree I sold you and you sold me” (304)
kevin and dilons process
Benzini Bros 3
- Pete killing the horse for feeding other animals (pg. 139)
- Animal cruelty (pg. 140)
- Rosie using a stake on August (pg. 309)
- Death of Uncle Al (pg. 320)
- Jacob and Charlie's conversation (pg. 328)
Kevin and Dilon’s texting story
The JShow Episode 3: At Last
Macbeth Song-Treyvon, Eric,Max G.
Song names 1.Double Thane 2.ẗhe moon was high 3.the king 4.the lady 5.death of Banquo 6.Ducan’s Deeds 7. Macduff’s Victory
Macbeth K-I-N-G
Creative project Macbeth
Macbeth Trading cards
Macbeth Song, Treyvon Ingram, Max Gilbert, and Eric Casalena
Other names of songs, 1. Double Thane 2. The King 3. The moon was high 4. The Lady 5. Death of Banquo 6. Duncan’s Deed 7. Macduff’s Ending of the king
Macbeth Act 5 Scene 4.5
The Color Purple Podcast #2 // Lenses
The color Purple- Episode 2- Mindy, Aysha, Alan, Autumn, and Sharron
The Purple Table Talk The names of the group members Aysha Siddiquee, Mindy Saw, Autumn, Sharron Norton, and Alan Chen
Episode 2- Purple Table Talk 2
In this episode of Alice Walker’s The Color Purple we were focused on shedding light on Nettie’s journey and the way that comes about and the changes that were made throughout the beginning and how it comes about especially the way that through her journey the different lenses especially the feminist lens. We dived into the Marxist and Historical to discuss the impact of setting on Nettie especially.
A list of the evidence used (with page numbers) for listeners to locate as desired ( Pg. 121, 170, 179 ) - the letters from Nettie to Celie.
179- Shug’s encounters with Albert explained
https://youtu.be/qfc2GOmPbiI
Water For Elephants Podcast #2
Uptop Books - Naima DeBrest, Kyianna Thomas, Lauren Matthews
Episode 2: Literary Lenses
The book that we are reading is Water for Elephant by Sara Gruen. During this episode, we will be discussing the relationships and correlations between the characters looking through the literary lenses. Each lens talks about things reflecting on the time period of the book in the 1930s and as well as the social classes between characters. For this podcast, we will be talking about pages 81-275.
“August, wait! Where are you going? I’m going to teach her a lesson,” he says without stopping. But August!” I shout after him. Wait! She was good! She came back of her own accord. Besides, you can’t do anything now. The show is still going! He stops so abruptly a cloud of dust temporarily obscures his feet. He stands absolutely still, staring at the ground. After a long while, he speaks. Good. The band will drown out the noise.” I stare after him, my mouth open in horror. -Page 170, Chapter 12
Kurt's Krew #2: A Truthful Lie
On this week’s podcast, we analyze our reading through literary lenses. We discuss the 1960s and its impact on the themes of the book. One of the major themes ends up being religion’s role in the story. We analyze Bokononism and its undenying contradictions, and truths. The Krew goes back and forth in understanding Vonnegut’s critiques of religion vs science through this fake religion of Bokononism. Finally, we discuss Mona, a strong female character who presents some problems for the narrator John.
“And there’s old Karl Marx…….They got practically every enemy that freedom ever had out there.”(230)
The people of San Lorenzo… are interested in only three things: fishing, fornication, and Bokononism”(234)
“Newt was the quickest, he pointed out to me that I had my passport and my billfold and my wristwatch in my hands” (192)
“I love everyone.” & “Love is good, not bad,” -207
“As your husband, I’ll want all your love for myself” (208)
The JSHow
Hello! The JSHow is back! In today’s episode, we will continue discussing the novel Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson. We will analyze chapters 9-19 with various literary lenses, such as the Feminist and Marxist lense.
Evidence: “would not consent to take a fraction more than what was due to her.” (22) “I’ll finish all of them in the island” (60) “Mate, it’s because I thinks gold dust of you-gold dust, and you may lay to that! (75)
Hope you enjoy the podcast and see you all next week!
-Jacobo, Shana, Harlem