#12407
Mentioned in 4 episodes

Bandersnatch

Book • 2011
Bandersnatch, in the context of this podcast, refers to a book that explores the history and interactions of the Inklings, a group of writers associated with the University of Oxford, England.

This group included notable authors such as C.S. Lewis, J.R. R.

Tolkien, and Charles Williams.

The book likely delves into the dynamic relationships between these authors, examining how their shared interests in literature, mythology, and theology influenced their individual works.

The Inklings are known for their collaborative spirit, often reading and critiquing each other's manuscripts.

The book 'Bandersnatch' is a resource for those interested in the Inklings' profound impact on modern literature and fantasy.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 4 episodes

Mentioned by Corey Hixson as a book related to Narnia and Tolkien, expressing interest in reading it.
53 snips
239: Proust and The Squid by Maryanne Wolf
Mentioned by
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Joyce McPherson
as the first book her writer's group read and discussed.
15 snips
Joyce McPherson Writes Books 45 Minutes at a Time
Mentioned by
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Erik Rostad
as a book he read last year that discussed the story of the Inklings.
Mere Christianity by C.S. Lewis
Mentioned by
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Mike Schmitz
, who accidentally received two copies of it from an Amazon seller.
240: Hacking the Human Mind by Richard Shotton & Michaelaaron Flicker
Mentioned by
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Cherie Harder
as the book that
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Diana Glyer
was invited to discuss in the episode.
The Inklings, Creativity, and Community with Diana Glyer
Mentioned by
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Jacob Karnes
as a book about the Inklings, a writers' group including J.R.R. Tolkien and C.S. Lewis.
47. Why Community Is the Shortcut to Business Growth with Dustin Riechmann
Mentioned by
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Malcolm Guite
as a practical book for writers groups by Diana Glyer, based on her insights in The Company They Keep.
The World Isn’t Disenchanted - We Are | Malcolm Guite
Mentioned by Leslie Baynes as the revised version of Diana Glyer's book, written for a more popular audience.
C.S. Lewis - The Great Divorce with Dr. Leslie Baynes
Mentioned by
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Jonathan Rogers
when discussing the different types of writer's groups.
Kate Gaston Is Generous. And Hospitable.

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