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025: Wann steht Veränderung an? episode artwork

Dec 20, 2019 35 min

025: Wann steht Veränderung an?

from Wilde Weiblichkeit Hosted by Lena Lange

Wandel ist gegeben, Veränderung ist konstant und mit beiden mitzugehen, bedeutet Freiheit. In der heutigen Podcastfolge spreche ich über Wandel und über Veränderung und wie wir, erkennen können, wann sie anstehen und mitgehen können, auch wenn es uns beunruhigt und Angst macht. Weiterhin teile ich, wie du deinen eigenen Weg gehst, wie du dir selbst in jedem Moment treu bleiben kannst, was mit Veränderungen mitzugehen, mit deinem einzigartigen Leben und deinem Geschenk für die Welt, zu tun hat. Diese Folge ist tief und geht womöglich unter die Haut. Höre sie also dann an, wenn du voll und ganz anwesend sein kannst. Instagram: @lenakatlange Facebook: lenakatlange

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025: Wann steht Veränderung an?

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Green Carnation by Robert Smythe Hichens Loyal Books The Green Carnation, first published anonymously in 1894, was a scandalous novel by Robert Hichens whose lead characters are closely based on Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas - also known as 'Bosie', whom the author personally knew. It was an instant succès de scandale on both sides of the Atlantic. The book features the characters of 'Esmé Amarinth' (Wilde), and 'Lord Reginald (Reggie) Hastings' (Douglas). The words put in the mouths of the hero and his young friend in the story are mostly gathered from the sayings of their originals. Robert Hichens spent nearly a year "in the company of the men" and was able to accurately recreate the atmosphere and relationship between Oscar and Bosie. The book was withdrawn from circulation in 1895, but by that time the damage had been done. Wilde soon stood three consecutive trials for Gross Indecency and was sentenced to two years at hard labor. The Green Carnation was one of the works used against him by the prosecution. Oscar Wilde and Myself by Lord Alfred Douglas (1870 - 1945) LibriVox The first memoir by the poet Lord Alfred “Bosie” Douglas was written 14 years after the death of Oscar Wilde and in the aftermath of Douglas's failed prosecution of Arthur Ransome for libel. Ransome, in his "Oscar Wilde, a Critical Study," had quoted from the expurgated portions of Wilde's prison letter to Douglas, "De Profundis", which was highly critical of his former friend and lover. Having failed to convince a jury that he had been libelled, Douglas appealed instead to posterity by writing his memoir. In "Oscar Wilde and Myself" Douglas refutes Wilde's version of the events that led to his (Wilde's) imprisonment and takes swipes at Ransome, Wilde's friend Robert Ross, other biographers of Wilde, and Wilde's overzealous imitators. He also critiques Wilde's writing and character and concludes that the Irish playwright will soon be forgotten. (Rob Marland)

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