TS Eliot’s The Waste Land Centennial [Annotated Readings]
Re-writing TS Eliot’s notorious endnotes with the same cheeky sense of humor that Eliot used when he wrote them in the first place.
Here you’ll find literary work written from diverse theological (and even atheological) perspectives, all reimagined and annotated as if they were LDS-authored texts. We hope playfully exploring the world’s “best books” in this way, unfettered by authorial intent, will help Latter-day Saints express their own peculiar mythos by dramatically expanding the models they can work from.
Re-writing TS Eliot’s notorious endnotes with the same cheeky sense of humor that Eliot used when he wrote them in the first place.
I am I am.
Dedicated to the Angel Moroni.
Seeking further light and knowledge from their 2007 album Sky Blue Sky.
Don’t do to me what you did to America…
Stand-out track from perhaps the most legendary unfinished album of the 20th century.
From their critically acclaimed 2008 album Dear Science.
I had a small friendWho had a fat friendWho had a big friendWho gave birth to many friends[1]Eternal increase with eternal spiritual progeny. Doctrine and
Bicycle, bicycle, bicycle[1]Released as the lead single to their 1978 album Jazz–which, ironically, contains no JazzI want to ride my bicycle, bicycle, bicycle[2]Freddy Mercury (née
[Note: like most Jazz albums, John Coltrane’s legendary 1965 LP A Love Supreme is largely an instrumental. However, within the record-sleeve’s inner fold, Coltrane included
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