

#7403
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Howard's End
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Book •
E. M.
Forster's "Howard's End" is a novel exploring the clash between the upper and middle classes in Edwardian England.
The novel follows the Schlegel sisters, Margaret and Helen, and their interactions with the Wilcoxes, a wealthy family.
Forster masterfully portrays the complexities of human relationships and the challenges of bridging social divides.
The novel's central theme is the importance of human connection and empathy, symbolized by the recurring phrase "Only Connect.
" "Howard's End" is a poignant and insightful exploration of class, love, and the search for meaning in a rapidly changing world.
Forster's "Howard's End" is a novel exploring the clash between the upper and middle classes in Edwardian England.
The novel follows the Schlegel sisters, Margaret and Helen, and their interactions with the Wilcoxes, a wealthy family.
Forster masterfully portrays the complexities of human relationships and the challenges of bridging social divides.
The novel's central theme is the importance of human connection and empathy, symbolized by the recurring phrase "Only Connect.
" "Howard's End" is a poignant and insightful exploration of class, love, and the search for meaning in a rapidly changing world.
Mentioned by









Mentioned in 4 episodes
Mentioned by 

when discussing the importance of deep connections.


Greg McKeown

22 snips
256. The Formative Power of Attachment (Fewer But Deeper Series: Part 3)
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as the source of the quote "Only Connect", emphasizing the importance of human connection.

Sarah Bakewell

21 snips
Sarah Bakewell on Humanism and The Power of Connection
Mentioned by 

as a novel that amazed him when he was about 16 years old.


Stephen Fry

11 snips
EP 66 – Stephen Fry on the uncomfortable truth of AI, the peril of being 'right' over being 'effective', and the dichotomy of humanity
Mentioned by 

when discussing the importance of deep connections.


Greg McKeown

314. The Formative Power of Attachment (Fewer But Deeper Series: Part 3) (Replay)
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and ![undefined]()

in relation to "The Enchanted April", noting stylistic similarities and a personal connection between Forster and Elizabeth von Arnim.

Angelina Stanford

Thomas Banks

Episode 272: Best of Series – “The Enchanted April” by Elizabeth von Arnim, Ch. 1-11
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when discussing characters who feel certain of what they want and what their view of the future is.

Yael van der Wouden

The Safekeep, with Women’s Prize-winner Yael van der Wouden
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as a book he read between parts of a play, influencing his perspective.

Jason Schneiderman

Nothingism