You’re probably familiar with the saying the coward dies a thousand deaths, but the brave die only once. It sounds great but I think there’s something to be said for dying a thousand deaths. The imaginative person lives a thousand lives and the unimaginative only one. The post Newsletter: September 2025 appeared first on David Egan Philosophy.| David Egan Philosophy
Setting: A grand hall in Westminster. Tapestries hang from the walls, and the faint clink of goblets echoes through the air. Enter: Sir Winstonus Churchillius, goblet in hand. Lady Bessica Braddockia approaches, fanning herself dramatically. Lady Bessica: “Hail, Sir Winstonus, thou art returned, From feasting, drinking, or some sport absurd? Thy face is flushed, and eyes like moons do glow; Dost thou drown England’s cares in wine's deep flow?”| Richard M. Langworth
POLLYANNA JONES suggests it's not a good idea to go messing with William Shakespeare's skull| Spooky Isles
“I think today, it’s a term used primarily based on ignorance,” said Abe Foxman, the former director of the Anti-Defamation League.| Stu Bykofsky
Romeu e Julieta, a peça mais famosa de Shakespeare, já teve inúmeras adaptações ao redor do mundo todo. Do Brasil até a China, venha conhecer algumas delas: Romeu e Julieta, […] O post Romeu e Julieta ao redor do mundo apareceu primeiro em Antofágica.| Antofágica
I continue my sabbatical from longform criticism as I write my novel, Major Arcana, which I am now serializing on Substack in both text and audio format for paid subscribers. For now, a brief catalogue of my last month’s reading. My weekly Substack newsletter, in addition to other material like the occasional podcast, is always free. I encourage […]| John Pistelli