Will A.I. change how people read lit, as this New Yorker article claims? Uh, no.
Tag Archives: Bleak House
No, A.I. Will Not Change How We Read Lit
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged artificial intelligence, Bluesky, Charles Dickens, David Copperfield, Joshua Rothman, Philip Pullman, Richard Hugo, Tobias Smollett, Tobias Wilson-Bates Comments closed
Jo, Nell, Tiny Tim Needed Vaccines
Victorian lit is filled with scenes of children dying of diseases we now have cures for. Does Trumpism want to go back to those days?
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged Birds' Christmas Carol, Charles Dickens, Charlotte Bronte, Christmas Carol, disease, Jane Eyre, Jay Battacharya, Kate Wiggins, Mehmet Oz, Old Curiosity Shop, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Comments closed
Anti-Vaxxers Ignore the Past
Anti-vaxxers should read 19th century novels, which describe high mortality rates
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged "University Hospital Boston", anti-vaxxers, Birds' Christmas Carol, Charlotte Bronte, Childbirth, Cholera, Daniel Defoe, Jane Eyre, Journal of the Plague Year, Kate Douglas Wiggin, Mary Oliver, Nemesis, Oliver Twist, Philip Roth, plague, Polio, Robert Kennedy Jr., Scarlet Fever, Secret Garden, Small Pox, Turberculosis, typhus Comments closed
On Telling the Homeless to “Move On”
People want refugees and the homeless to be out of sight, out of mind. Like society with Jo in “Bleak House.”
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged Charles Dickens, Donald Trump, homelessness, refugees Comments closed
Donald Trump Is Our Harold Skimpole
Dickens’s Skimpole reminds one of Trump in the way he leeches off other people and always avoid’s responsibility.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged accountability, Charles Dickens, Donald Trump, GOP Comments closed
Is Twitter Headed for Bleak House?
Twitter’s case against Musk is headed for Chancery Court, bringing up memories of Dickens’s “Bleak House.”
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged Chancery court, Charles Dickens, Elon Musk, twitter Comments closed
Illness in 19th Century Lit
19th century literature is filled with images of illness. Reading it should make us grateful to the advances in medical science.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged Charles Dickens, Charlotte Bronte, Elizabeth Gaskell, epidemics, fathers and sons, Francis Hodgson Burnett, George Eliot, Illness, Ivan Turgenev, Jane Eyre, Little Women, Louisa May Alcott, Middlemarch, North and South, pandemics, Secret Garden Comments closed
Who Is Your Favorite Dickens Character?
Characters from Dickens novels reside so deeply within us as to become virtual lifelong friends.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged Charles Dickens, Great Expectations, Hard Times, Pickwick Papers, Tale of Two Cities Comments closed
