in the final episode for 2020 we go to the inspirational and lovely poet Maya Angelou, a full and rich life of a young black girl who went from abused child to presidential poet.
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This episode is more like a friendly warning against various forces that seek to steal our voice because they are intellectually or morally lazy to question their own. Below are the segment titles for the show:
1. Family
2. Religion
3. Society
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In the third installment we focus on four writers who made the internal pledge to write and publish a major work meant to warn or possibly change the world.
Alexandr Solzhenitstyn -- The Gulag Archipelago
Elie Wiesel -- Night
George Orwell -- `1984
Sun Tzu -- The Art of War
In the second installment of Germinal Joust, we explore projects meant for singular passion and often sole works of incredible but often tragic literary figures.
Anna Sewell -- Black Beauty
Emily Bronte -- Wuthering Heights
John Kennedy Toole -- A Confederacy of Dunes
Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa -- The Leopard
Sylvia Plath -- The Bell Jar
Margaret Mitchell --- Gone With the Wind
J.D. Salinger -- Catcher in the Rye
Ross Lockridge Jr. --Raintree County
Ralph Ellison -- Invisible Man
Boris Pasternak -- Doctor Zhivago
Harper Lee --- To Kill a Mockingbird
In this three part writing series Germinal Joust will show how different functions and phrases of writing exist in creativity.
called vs adopted --natural and produced talent
time management -- making writing a priority
notes as a valuable creative tool
rituals as devices for comfort and building confidence
Back again with the spotlight series and this one on the visionary sci-fi tv writer and legend Gene Roddenberry
Comments about this episode can be left at the address below and will be used in the upcoming mailbag episode.
strengthtobehuman@ravemail.com
On this episode we will discuss the various writers and writings of people either imprisoned for their beliefs and writing from jail or imprisoned for their writings.
Paul the Apostle
Martin Luther King
O. Henry
Henry David Thoreau
Marco Polo
Vaclav Havel
Marquis de Sade
Oscar Wilde
Nelson Mandela
