Our discussion on the nature and application of LDS Literary Theory.
Jacob and I share the same first name and briefly shared the same bed–I slept in it Fall ’06, he in Winter ’07. The bed
Jack Harrell’s 2007 short-story “Calling and Election” is a strange, uncomfortable, ambiguous freak of a story. I mean that endearingly. The story aggressively raises narrative
We were strangers, and we were pilgrims
You say Lord, I say Christ
The prayer from the record’s liner notes itself.
Note: this is the first in a series of Annotated Readings, in which we reimagine and annotate diverse texts as if they were written from
Boyd K. Packer’s “The Mantle is Far, Far Greater Than the Intellect” (1981) is one of those talks often spoken of in hushed, insinuating tones
In the Biblical Book of Matthew, we find described the sort of so-called “primitive” society that the French Philosopher Jean Baudrillard (of Simulation and Simulacra
I will describe some of the theological foundations for these fine Mormon writers’ work and review their literary heritage.
Clearly, Mormonism had literate beginnings which developed early into a distinctive literature, a rich legacy forgotten in the mediocrity of present-day Mormon expression. That legacy, to be sure, must be sought in more than belles lettres…
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