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In this episode, Luke, Brock, and Rhys talk about “Shiloh,” by Bobbie Ann Mason. In the story, a man who is home and unable to work starts to notice his wife’s new interests and hobbies, which were sides of her that he never saw as a truck driver who was always on the road. In addition to the story, the guys talk about whether staying overly engaged with hobbies yields the same result as being purposefully slothful. We hope you enjoy.
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Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/bosnow/party-rock
License code: 77JKG6ITA09KQZX0
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In this episode, Mika, Lillie, and Tayla talk about Tillie Olsen’s “I Stand Here Ironing.” The story revolves around a mother thinking back on her relationship with her oldest daughter, who she surrendered to an orphanage when she was very young. The girls talk about their own relationships with their parents and what they hope to do better than the mother in the story. Also, Tayla explains how to properly gig a frog. We hope you enjoy.
Email the show! [email protected]
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/bosnow/party-rock
License code: 77JKG6ITA09KQZX0
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Welcome to The Fast and the Fictitious. In each episode, students in English 2410, a Dual Enrollment Fiction course, will deep dive a story, highlight key takeaways, and relate the themes of the story to their lives.
In this episode, Ayla, Jaydon, and Sean talk about “EPICAC,” by Kurt Vonnegut. In the story, a man uses a supercomputer to help win the affections of a woman, but as a result, the computer itself falls in love with the woman. Vonnegut wrote the story decades ahead of current innovations in artificial intelligence, yet the story remarkably sheds light onto how we use and rely upon machines to do what should be very human activities. We hope you enjoy.
Email the show! [email protected]
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/bosnow/party-rock
License code: 77JKG6ITA09KQZX0
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In this episode, Addison, Gracie, and Syrin talk about “A Temporary Matter,” by Jhumpa Lahiri. The story focuses on a couple who have grown apart but who are forced back together by rolling blackouts every evening. With no electricity to distract them from each other, the couple spends time reconnecting by sharing secrets about themselves. As you might imagine, it does not end well. We hope you enjoy.
Email the show! [email protected]
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/bosnow/party-rock
License code: 77JKG6ITA09KQZX0
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In this episode, Emma, Kynleigh, and Ashlynn talk about Aimee Bender's "Tiger Mending." In the story, a promising surgeon trades in her future career to work as a seamstress and is soon hired for a special job in Asia. Her sister, who is along for the ride, can't at first understand why she would leave everything for this strange new position. What is the nature of co-dependency? Do we ever hurt ourselves just so that others can put us back together again? We hope you enjoy.
Email the show! [email protected]
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/bosnow/party-rock
License code: 77JKG6ITA09KQZX0
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In this episode, Brayleigh, Kelsey, and Matthew talk about “Tenacious,” a story written by former English 2410 student, Kahlia Clark. A link to Kahlia’s story is included below. The story deals with a young woman baring the weight of being the primary caregiver for her younger siblings. The trio come to the realization that forgiveness is a two-way street, something the main character in the story took a while to realize. We hope you enjoy.
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Tenacious_Kahlia_edited1.docx All Rights Reserved
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/bosnow/party-rock
License code: 77JKG6ITA09KQZX0
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In this episode, Cheyenne, Ashlynn, and Ali G talk about Ray Bradbury’s “All Summer in a Day.” In the story, an outsider to a colony on Venus is shunned because of her unique life experience on Earth. Why do we flock to groups? What does a group get out of having an “outsider” as a target? And Ali G makes her feelings quite clear about William. We hope you enjoy.
Email the show! [email protected]
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/bosnow/party-rock
License code: 77JKG6ITA09KQZX0
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In this episode, Alli, Abby, and Mika talk about “Two Kinds,” by Amy Tan. As seniors, each of them understand the feeling of being pulled in multiple directions at once and can relate to the protagonist in the story. How can we handle the weight of expectations when those expectations may not be what we want for ourselves? We hope you enjoy.
Email the show! [email protected]
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/bosnow/party-rock
License code: 77JKG6ITA09KQZX0
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In this episode, Emma, Karleee, and Ethan talk about “Araby,” by James Joyce. This story deals with a young boy’s infatuation with an older girl and how his worldview shifts after attending a local bazaar. The trio speculate on the fine balance between romanticism and realism and connect the situation in the story to their own futures when considering what draws them toward certain colleges. We hope you enjoy.
Email the show! [email protected]
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/bosnow/party-rock
License code: 77JKG6ITA09KQZX0
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Welcome to The Fast and the Fictitious. In each episode, students in English 2410, a Dual Enrollment Fiction course, will deep dive a story, highlight key takeaways, and relate the themes of the story to their lives.
In this episode, Clare and Ben are joined by a former English 2410 student, Kahlia Clark. The trio talk about Anton Chekhov’s, “The Bet,” a story about a young lawyer who bets that he can stay locked in a cell for 15 years for a two million dollar prize. In addition to the big questions raised by the story, the trio talk about the relationship between writer and reader and what their death row meals would be. We hope you enjoy.
Email the show! [email protected]
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/bosnow/party-rock
License code: 77JKG6ITA09KQZX0
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Welcome to The Fast and the Fictitious. In each episode, students in English 2410, a Dual Enrollment Fiction course, will deep dive a story, highlight key takeaways, and relate the themes of the story to their lives.
In this episode, Aiden, Oliver, and Ali G talk about “The Ones Who Walk Away From Omelas,” by Ursula LeGuin. The story asks how far a society is willing to go to sacrifice the rights of the individual for the good of the many. Reception is mixed from the students, but one thing they all agree on is McDonald’s Sprite. We hope you enjoy.
Email the show! [email protected]
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/bosnow/party-rock
License code: 77JKG6ITA09KQZX0
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In this episode Jude, Christian, and JWalk talk about a story that seemed as if it were written just for them, John Updike’s “A&P.” The story is about a young man who quits his job after witnessing his boss give three girls a hard time for being in his grocery store. How would these three guys handle such a situation? And what is it about the young male brain that causes them to make irrational decisions? We hope you enjoy.
Email the show! [email protected]
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/bosnow/party-rock
License code: 77JKG6ITA09KQZX0
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Welcome to The Fast and the Fictitious. In each episode, students in English 2410, a Dual Enrollment Fiction course, will deep dive a story, highlight key takeaways, and relate the themes of the story to their lives.
In this episode, Addison, Syrin, and Ben talk about the story “Who Glows in the Dark, Who Fades Away,” by Katelyn Johnson, a former student in this course. In addition to discussing the story, the group talks about periods of loss and mourning in their own lives, how they cope through tough times, and what it means to truly move on. Katelyn story is included in the show notes for those interested in reading it. We hope you enjoy.
Email the show! [email protected]
Who Fades Away_Katelyn_Johnson.docx All Rights Reserved
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/bosnow/party-rock
License code: 77JKG6ITA09KQZX0
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Welcome to The Fast and the Fictitious. In each episode, students in English 2410, a Dual Enrollment Fiction course, will deep dive a story, highlight key takeaways, and relate the themes of the story to their lives.
In this episode, Emma, Sadie, and Aiden talk about “The Enormous Radio,” by John Cheever. The couple in the story get a new radio, which they soon discover picks up the private conversations of others living in their apartment building. Emma, Sadie, and Aiden connect this to social media. How much sharing is too much? And what amount of internet stalking is ok? We hope you enjoy.
Email the show! [email protected]
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/bosnow/party-rock
License code: 77JKG6ITA09KQZX0
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Welcome to The Fast and the Fictitious. In each episode, students in English 2410, a Dual Enrollment Fiction course, will deep dive a story, highlight key takeaways, and relate the themes of the story to their lives.
In this episode, Ayla, Jena, and Sarah talk about “The Scarlet Ibis,” by James Hurst. All three were touched by the way Hurst infused emotion into the story as shown in the relationship of the main character and his special needs brother. They also talk sibling rivalry, delaying facing the things that make us uncomfortable, and set a modern day world record for the number of times the word ‘like’ is spoken aloud. We hope you enjoy.
Email the show! [email protected]
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/bosnow/party-rock
License code: 77JKG6ITA09KQZX0
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Welcome to The Fast and the Fictitious. In each episode, students in English 2410, a Dual Enrollment Fiction course, will deep dive a story, highlight key takeaways, and relate the themes of the story to their lives.
In this episode, Alli, Ethan, and Lillie talk about “The Storm”, by Kate Chopin. The trio do their best to rationalize the main character’s actions, discuss what keeps the spark of a relationship alive, and get serious about condiments. We hope you enjoy.
Email the show! [email protected]
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/bosnow/party-rock
License code: 77JKG6ITA09KQZX0
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Welcome to The Fast and the Fictitious. In each episode, students in English 2410, a Dual Enrollment Fiction course, will deep dive a story, highlight key takeaways, and relate the themes of the story to real life.
In this episode, Karlee, Emma, and Oliver kick off season 2 by talking about the story “The Comedian,” written by Scotti Christerson, one of last year’s 2410 students. In addition to connecting the theme of the story to their lives, I think each had some eye opening moments when considering what Scotti did with her story and how they can do those same things in their own fiction writing. I’m very proud of these three. We hope you enjoy.
Email the show! [email protected]
Read "The Comedian" by Scotti Christerson, All Rights Reserved
The Comedian_Scotti_
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/bosnow/party-rock
License code: 77JKG6ITA09KQZX0
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Jaycie and Audrey talk about "Cathedral" by Raymond Carver. In addition tot he story, they discuss topics such as why we judge books by their cover, how we are naturallyu attracted to empathetic people, how often we are unaware how we treat people, where empathy comes from, how we appreciate things more when they are taken away, how we can learn to be more grateful, whether or not people are put into our lives to show us what we need, the importance of sticking out from teh average, the importance of verbal communication in relationships, and how we look for things we don't like in other people in order to give ourselves power over them.
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I join Trent for this episode about "Lamb to the Slaughter" by Roald Dahl. In addition to the story, we talk about why we are so attracted to anti-heros, what makes a person capable of horrific acts of violence, what it feels like to be wronged, the usefulness of the "bad guy" in literature and art to allow us to acknowledge the darker parts of our psyche, the insanity of Bat-Man, the humor of Deadpool, the appeal of Darth Vader and Boba Fett, the unacknowleged cultural appropriation committed by Indiana Jones, and more.
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In this episode, Scotti and Violet talk about Ernest Hemingway's "Cat in the Rain." The pair discuss topics such as the role of fate in our lives, whether we are predestined to have the things we have, whether people always know what they need, what is the best way to communicate what we need, how much unhapiness in life is normal, whether or not the little things really make us happ, why people settle, how we can better handle things we cannot change, where is the line to codependency, the nature of change, change as a process, how we cripple ourselves with indecisiveness, how our worst lessons are our best lessons, and whether or not we cut people from our lives because we are afraid of the truth.
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