Cambridge Companion to C. S. Lewis Book Review: Introduction
This coming week will see Transpositions devote its posts to the review of The Cambridge Companion to C. S. Lewis, edited by Robert MacSwain…
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An Easter Reflection
I’m tired. Actually, I’m exhausted: physically, emotionally, mentally. I’m even a little tired spiritually. It has been a rough few months. I’m still grieving…
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Chapter Seven: Creative Reading–Literature and Indistinctness
Review of Chapter 7 in What Good are the Arts? by John Carey. Transpositions has been hosting reviews of each chapter of this book…
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Chapter Six: Literature and Critical Intelligence
Review of Chapter 6 in What Good are the Arts? by John Carey. Transpositions is hosting reviews of each chapter of this book from…
Read MoreVictorian Poetry, Social Justice, and New Media Satire of Christian Culture
I spend most of my time reading and writing about Edith Nesbit. Most Brits remember her best for her novel, The Railway Children. The…
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Reading Literature Theologically
If you’ve been following Transpositions over the last week you would have seen the discussion that followed Jim McCullough’s review of Nancy Pearcey’s Saving…
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Becoming Human Through Cooking
Call me a hopeless Romantic, but I won’t give up believing that humans are more than machines. Few cookbooks would reinforce my prejudice, but Robert…
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In the Bleak Mid-Winter
In the Bleak Mid-Winter by Christina Rosetti (1872) In the bleak mid-winter Frosty wind made moan, Earth stood hard as iron, Water like a…
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So You Want People to Read Your Poetry?
Why is it that most literate people do not read much poetry? There was a time in England and even America when volumes of…
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