Classic Literature Podcasts

Literature podcast based in Madrid, Spain. We provide in-depth literary discussion without the pretence. Consulting secondary literature and unafraid to tackle great works and their ideas, we compress in-depth discussion of literature into a digestible format that won’t cost you $60,000 and soul-crushing debt.

Looking at life through a bookish lens, internet-turned-IRL friends, Katie and Mollie, swap stories about the books they’re currently loving and the life they’re currently living. Grab a cup of tea (or a Moscow Mule) as we chat about the intersection of books, faith, family, friendship, personality, and culture.

The TN Library for Accessible Books and Media’s 2019 summer reading program is a 10 week audio adventure that you can enjoy from anywhere, anytime.

A monthly spoiler filled book club focused on literary fiction hosted by Anais, Gerald, Maya of Literary Roadhouse.

We talk about the books you’re never going to talk about in English class.

Our internet-accelerated society has experienced a fraying of our social bonds. We experience a sense of instability and uncertainty. By drawing on wisdom from the religious traditions, embodied in literature and art, we can supplement our impoverished public discourse. Moreover, we maintain a commitment to our multi-cultural reality, putting collaborative pluralism, weaving, at the center. […]

Put simply, The Same Page is a podcast that allows you to expose your family in five minutes or less to Scripture, Poetry, Shakespeare and Historical Facts. It is also allows you to bring great classic literature to your family in an easy to consume format- audiobooks! We have taken all the work out of […]

Podcast by @sweetteashakes

Based on the tragic love story of Romeo and Juliet.

Comparing and contrasting three different texts.

Authors On Tour – Live! features weekly podcasts of authors discussing and reading from their books while on tour and visiting The Tattered Cover Book Store, one of the best independent book stores in the nation.

Classic books in layman terms, a true look into the mind of dumb people who read books.

This is How to Read Literature Like a Knight, the podcast produced by West Lauderdale High School Advanced Placement Literature and Composition students. We are totally non-profit and challenge no copyrights.

Join Lisa VanDamme as she guides you through Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky. Recommended Book Url: https://www.gutenberg.org/files/2554/2554-h/2554-h.htm?_branch_match_id=984938571057277787&_branch_referrer=H4sIAAAAAAAAA8soKSkottLXL0pNTCnPLMnITdVLLCjQy8nMy9YvyU4uMswJ8nLNSgIAK5J01ScAAAA%3D What’s Included An audiobook read by Lisa VanDamme; the text of each chapter in the app, so you can read along as you listen; and chapter-by chapter motivational and explanatory commentary by Lisa VanDamme to help you […]

The Podcast for Professional Musicians. Be a great musician. And make a living.

Laura Tremaine is not the smartest person in the room, but she knows someone who is. Driven by her belief that we all learn, grow, and become better when we surround ourselves with people who are smarter than us, she’ll take you along to meet people who are brilliant in their fields. With the casual […]

Podcast by Jude Cowan Montague / Resonance FM

Podcast by Sabrina L. Greene

Podcaster on a mission to read as many pre-1930s classics as possible

This is our podcast! Anglo-American School of St. Petersburg MS Lunch + Book Club = LOOK Club

The Ear of the Other is a literary podcast, a podcast featuring interviews with the authors of recently published works of literary criticism. It is hosted by Peter Jackson and Thomas Knowles. Many thanks to The Advisory Circle and Ghost Box for permission to use the track ‘Now Ends the Beginning’.

Welcome to the LADY CHATTERLEY’S LOVER 1 podcast. I am Sophie Lilac.

Les Miserables has exactly 365 chapters and Anthony Adler is going to read them one by one day by day over the course of 2018. Once a week he’ll be joined by co-host Alison Edwards for a book club discussion of the thrills and devastation of the preceding seven chapters. Strap in! It’s going to […]

We’re married. We made a podcast. It’s about how one of us wanted the other one of us to read Middlemarch and now we’re finally reading it together. Basically, we looked at all the hot trends and determined this would be unstoppable clickbait.

Every other week Caro and Devin open up a book you were supposed to read in high school or that you’re supposed to read as a “Real Adult” and see how they are still relevant, and dare we say Good, today! — For suggestions, comments, and business questions you can email us at wevelosttheplotpod@gmail.com

A reimagining of the language of the Great American Songbook, where jazz meets pop against a backdrop of a 1960s Manhattan love story with music and story by Chris Stamey.

A young American woman reading an introduction to art moderne. A girl with a nose too prominent for her voice. Paintings that aren’t what they appear to be. Imposters (a whole group), seductive and black, impossible to neglect because they are recognisable. A French novelist using short staccato sentences. The darkness that sweeps in, that […]

A podcast for Loyola College’s Year 12 Literature class.

Podcast by Alex Drake

In this podcast Dr Neema Parvini, Senior Lecturer in English at the University of Surrey, and author of several books, interviews various Shakespeare scholars and literary theorists from around the world in a bid to gain an understanding of the current state of play in Shakespeare studies and in literary criticism more generally. Through a […]

The Writing Time podcast is an exploration of how Time appears in literature. The first series examines the works of Anton Chekhov and Samuel Beckett.

ReJOYCE! To commemorate James Joyce’s mighty novel, Ulysses, we’re launching a podcast. Every week you’ll find a five-minute mini-essay from me designed to take you through the novel that’s on every list of the greatest books ever written. And as Ulysses runs to some 375,000 words, and I mean to go through it sentence by […]

At the 400th anniversary of Cervantes’ death, this podcast from the Sydney Instituto Cervantes gets you up to speed. How many people wrote Don Quixote? Were the windmills always a thing? Did Cervantes really lead a prison break? A production of the Instituo Cervantes Sydney http://sidney.cervantes.es Presented & edited by Zacha Rosen, produced by Paula […]

Podcast by Lloyd Shepherd & Tim Wright

“From the Victorian Age to the Modern Age”. Reading of literary essays taken from Upper Secondary School students’ textbooks. By Maria Grazia Tundo

After Peter Reads Moby Dick airs on rdo.tv/KRRC (Wednesdays, 4-5), I’ll post recordings here. Summaries and other info will be posted on the show’s Facebook page.

Excited for the follow-up to Harper Lee’s literary classic TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD? Join Bubba (@FittenTrim) and Tasha (@larensoul) as they read the most anticipated novel in years!

A podcast that takes a comprehensive approach to Shakespeare and his works. You can visit the website at http://bardcast.blogspot.com

New lecture series on Oscar Wilde, his life, his works and his philosophy delivered by Dr Sos Eltis, lecturer in English

This unique mini-series aims to challenge the literary canon by posing the thorny question ‘why should we study…?’ to experts at the University of Oxford. Beginning with the overarching question ‘why should we study the humanities?’ and moving on to illuminating discussions about key writers such as Dickens and Shakespeare, these podcasts will introduce you […]

The Aldasaga podcast is a discussion of Old Norse language and literature. The 2013 podcast series explores the Norse Legendary Sagas: Völsunga Saga, the Saga of Hrólf Kraki, and the Saga of King Heiðrek the Wise.

A series of interviews with academic experts on a number of great writers. Part of the Great Writers Inspire project.

Public figures talk about the piece of Shakespeare that inspires them most.The pieces are read by well known actors. From BBC Radio 4

Author Emily White and cover artist vic caswell discuss all things Young Adult Literature. Sometimes we bunny trail, because we get distracted by shiny things, but in the end we try to bring it all back to the books.

Melvyn Bragg explores the history of the idea of culture, and its value today.

A one-day conference held at Ertegun House, Oxford on Saturday 10th November 2012.

Celtic & Gaelic at Glasgow brings together the teaching and research of the ancient, medieval and modern periods in the Celtic languages of Scottish Gaelic, Irish and Welsh. Our primary interests are in Scottish Gaelic and Irish language and literature, and in medieval Celtic literatures and history.

Join Jeff and Stacy as they compare books to their movie counterparts.

The Sidney Greats lecture series is designed to provide introductions to great books and ideas to members – undergraduates, graduates, Fellows and staff – of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, giving them an opportunity to learn and think about ideas in fields other than their own. The introductions are provided by academics, and the speakers are […]

Lecture Series looking at D.H. Lawrence, author of Women in Love, Sons and Lovers and Lady Chatterley’s Lover. These lectures focus on specific aspects of Lawrence’s writing; from his use of humour to his views on Christianity.

How did the fictional world James Joyce created reflect his own experiences of Dublin? Did Joyce write about a distinct Irish identity that had been ignored by many writers in the past? James Joyce was born in1882 and during the course of his life became one of the most influential Irish poets and novelists of […]

Do you want to get more out of your reading? This unit is designed to develop the analytical skills you need for a more in-depth study of literary texts. You will learn about narrative events and perspectives, the setting of novels, types of characterisation and genre. This study unit is just one of many that […]

Will@Warwick – a podcast featuring the latest academic insight into the work of William Shakespeare.

Lectures for a Survey of British Literature from the Romantics to the Moderns. ENG 264 is an online course offered during Mercer University’s summer sessions.

Create a playlist and rearrange the podcast episodes to create various juxtapositions of text extracts. Write down any motifs, use of language, themes or questions that occur to you. [itunes pic] Welcome to the Russian Literature Podcast. This podcast will be used to read and listen to sections of Russian literature. It probably will not […]

Guests are invited to choose the eight records they would take to a desert island

Wit & Lit is a podcast where we embrace our most witty and Oscar Wilde selves whilst we read. Published every full moon ❍ in time to discuss literature under the stars from our gutters and under the moon with the wolves. Minisodes uploaded on the new moon ◉. Literature, History, Art, Intersectionality, Feminism, Oh […]

This year’s Christmas feast of short stories, essays and poetry is mostly English cuisine, with a little dash of French and Middle English seasoning. Here you will find many old favourites, and some festive treats which may be new to you.

Join Lisa VanDamme as she guides you through The Cloak (or The Overcoat) by Nikolai Gogol. Recommended Book Url: https://www.google.com/books/edition/Best_Russian_Short_Stories/UdFfAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=And%20there%20was%20something%20strange%20in%20the%20words%20and%20the%20voice%20in%20which%20they%20were%20uttered.&pg=PA31&printsec=frontcover&fbclid=IwAR25MM2yQJfPAgadNRoyU5O17XI9o2SYdAAy3xNcNRJyInNec1Jfq0WWBTY&_branch_match_id=984938571057277787&_branch_referrer=H4sIAAAAAAAAA8soKSkottLXL0pNTCnPLMnITdVLLCjQy8nMy9Y3CMlIjAwz8nHNSgIAPoed%2BycAAAA%3D What’s Included An audiobook read by Lisa VanDamme; the text of each chapter in the app, so you can read along as you listen; and chapter-by chapter motivational and explanatory commentary by Lisa VanDamme to […]

Results from the Library of Congress