Russian Alchemy
by Nathan Nielson
In our contest for truth today, we have much to learn from the Russian literary masters.
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In our contest for truth today, we have much to learn from the Russian literary masters.
Continue Reading »
James O’Keefe, known for his video exposés of ACORN, NPR, and CNN, discusses his appreciation of G. K. Chesterton. Continue Reading »
Underneath the searing fevers of Léon Bloy’s prose lay a man of sincere compassion and incorruptible integrity. Continue Reading »
Shakespeare managed to sneak medieval Catholic drama into his work, despite Puritan regulation—so why don't Catholic playwrights today do the same? Continue Reading »
After being displaced by detachment and suspicion, aesthetic pleasure may be making a comeback in criticism. Continue Reading »
Carmen Boullosa’s They’re Cows, We’re Pigs transforms a pirate adventure into a gripping meditation on utopia, embodiment, and brotherhood. Continue Reading »
Does the rise of screens spell extinction for books? Continue Reading »
Amidst Chaucer's satire lies a profound vision of the Church for the Church. Continue Reading »
In honor of classic Catholic education, some summer reading possibilities. Continue Reading »
Hidden beneath contemporary Russian nationalism is an old aspiration to embrace all humanity. Rekindling it will soften Russia’s presence on the world stage. Continue Reading »