WolfgangJournal14
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In this issue:
Romance, visions and Puritanical guilt... Well, someone had to sum these things up. What Happens When You Read The Celestine Prophecy While Listening to Johnny Cash by Jonathan Scovner

Suicide, misogyny and the coerciveness of of the poet’s voice. The Voice of Sylvia Plath In Five Meditations by Paul Oliver

For those new to the site, “Casually Speaking” is meant to be an informal discussion for dealing with books and literary themes. There are no guidelines for these contributions, but they may be edited for content or space issues.

Casually Speaking is designed to allow the Wolfgang group to reflect on literary issues.ributions can be based on just about Casually Speakinganything, so long as they are book related. The subject can be as narrow as a particular line from a poem or as broad as a discussion of the pros and cons of establishing a literary cannon. This is a particularly nice venue to write about authors in general, but we would prefer to stay away from things like “So-and-So is a fraud because he’s really not that funny in the first place.” Feel free to say he’s a fraud, just back it up. So-and-So has it comin’.

We will publish four Casually Speaking articles every quarterly issue. A Casually Speaking article should be between 1 and 2,000 words in length.

The image above: “Why dash yourselves against a rock?” by Maurice Greiffenhagen. The picture is taken from H. Rider Haggard’s Ayesha: The Return of “She.” Dover Publications.
 
Translated by C.D. Le Gros Clark and wood engraving by Averil Salmond Le Gros Clark.

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