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History of Literature

History of Literature
Hosted by Jacke Wilson, an amateur scholar with a lifelong passion for literature, The History of Literature takes a fresh look at some of the most compelling examples of creative genius the world has ever known.


Chekhov’s Three Sisters: Comedy, Tragedy, or Foreshadowing of the Bolshevik Revolution?

This Week on the History of Literature Podcast
January 4, 2021  By History of Literature
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How Chekhov Cuts to the Heart in Uncle Vanya

This Week on the History of Literature Podcast
December 28, 2020  By History of Literature
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Rewriting the American Canon with The Book of Firsts

This Week on the History of Literature Podcast
December 21, 2020  By History of Literature
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To Read or Not to Read Proust’s Swann’s Way

This Week on the History of Literature Podcast
December 14, 2020  By History of Literature
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The Triumph of Broadway After 9/11—and How the Show Will Go on Post-Pandemic

This Week on the History of Literature Podcast
December 7, 2020  By History of Literature
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On J.R.R. Tolkien and the Creation of the Modern
Fantasy Novel

This Week on the History of Literature Podcast
November 30, 2020  By History of Literature
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What Happened to the Classic Western? It Got Better

This Week on the History of Literature Podcast
November 23, 2020  By History of Literature
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The Real Golden Age of
Science Fiction

This Week on the History of Literature Podcast
November 16, 2020  By History of Literature
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The History of Romance Novels, a Billion-Dollar Industry

This Week on the History of Literature Podcast
November 9, 2020  By History of Literature
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George Orwell’s 1984 is Always Just Around the Corner

This Week on the History of Literature Podcast
November 2, 2020  By History of Literature
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We Have Edgar Allan Poe to Thank for the Detective Story

Poe Month Continues on The History of Literature Podcast
October 26, 2020  By History of Literature
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What Happens When You Open a Phone Line for People to Gush About Their Favorite Books

This Week on The History of Literature Podcast
October 19, 2020  By History of Literature
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On Edgar Allan Poe’s Creepy Doppelgänger Story, “William Wilson”

A Month of Edgar Allan Poe Continues on
The History of Literature Podcast
October 12, 2020  By History of Literature
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On the Haunting Remorse of Edgar Allan Poe’s
“The Black Cat”

Jacke Wilson Kicks Off a Month of Edgar Allan Poe on
The History of Literature Podcast
October 5, 2020  By History of Literature
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Margot Livesey on the Greatest Writers in Scottish History

This Week on The History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson
September 28, 2020  By History of Literature
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On Enheduanna, the First Poet to Ascribe Her Own Name to Her Works

This Week on The History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson
September 21, 2020  By History of Literature
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The Most Savage Book Reviews of All Time

This Week on The History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson
September 14, 2020  By History of Literature
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Why It’s Worth Reading T.S. Eliot’s The Waste Land (Even When It’s a Slog)

This Week on The History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson
September 8, 2020  By History of Literature
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The Ecstasy of Reading (and Rereading) Anna Karenina

This Week on The History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson
August 31, 2020  By History of Literature
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What Does Shakespeare’s Sonnet 18 Offer Readers Today?

Introducing The History of Literature Podcast
August 24, 2020  By History of Literature
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