Skip to content
17. Paradise Lost - Part 2 episode artwork

Jan 14, 2019 1 hr 3 min

17. Paradise Lost - Part 2

from The Canon Ball

So this is it: the second and final part of our journey into Paradise Lost. This is a little less structured than our usual episodes, but what it lacks in organization it makes up for in personal reactions, digressions on the theological weirdness of the text, and discussions of the way the text has had an afterlife in poetry in English. And, of course, there’s ontological/epistemological angst thrown in. So sit back, relax, and dig into sin. If you’re online check us out at thecanonballpodcast.wordpress.com, find us on Facebook @TheCanonBallPodcast, and on Twitter @CanonBallPod. The Canon Ball is a member of the Agora podcast network. Check out some of the other podcasts on the network like The History of Egypt Podcast where Dominic Perry walks the listener through, well, ancient Egypt. The podcast is extensive, covering not just events and kings, but religious festivals, economics, and other civilizational matters to give a full view of what ancient Egyptian life was like. One last note: if you’re in the New York area and need reading and writing tutoring, let me know. I have a tutoring business on the side and a newborn, so I’m looking for a few more clients. If you need some help, send an email to [email protected]. I can also produce literary lectures on demand. I’m not entirely certain what situations would call for that, but for some quality literary infotainment hit me up!

Episode details come from the podcast's RSS feed.

Embed this episode

Ready to play

17. Paradise Lost - Part 2

0:00 1:03:27

No transcript yet.

Requests help us decide what to transcribe next.

Frequently asked questions

How long is this episode of The Canon Ball?

This episode is 1 hour and 3 minutes long.

When was this The Canon Ball episode published?

This episode was published on January 14, 2019.

Can I download this The Canon Ball episode?

Yes. Use the download control on the episode player to save the publisher-provided media file.