#14804
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Take Arms Against a Sea of Troubles
The Power of the Reader's Mind over a Universe of Death
Book • 2020
In his final book, Harold Bloom engages in a personal and philosophical exploration of literature and its impact on the human experience.
The book is characterized by its discursive and reflective nature, touching on Bloom's lifelong love affair with literature, particularly the works of Shakespeare and Dante.
It includes personal anecdotes, literary analyses, and philosophical musings, making it a unique blend of autobiography, literary criticism, and reverie.
The book is characterized by its discursive and reflective nature, touching on Bloom's lifelong love affair with literature, particularly the works of Shakespeare and Dante.
It includes personal anecdotes, literary analyses, and philosophical musings, making it a unique blend of autobiography, literary criticism, and reverie.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Mentioned by Michael Moynihan , highlighting a passage about the importance of reading to sustain oneself through life's challenges.
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#483 - The Christmas Cromnibus and a Slow Boat to Mauritius
