Podcast
On Being with Krista Tippett
The book is described as a meditation on the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina on the Mississippi Gulf Coast and the author's family history. The author noted that while writing it, she realized how much religious language was present in her work.
It's of course about the aftermath of the hurricane on the Mississippi Gulf Coast and my family history and connection to it.
— Episode: [Unedited] Natasha Trethewey and Eboo Pa...
Episode: [Unedited] Natasha Trethewey and Eboo Patel with K...
The book is described as a meditation on the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina on the Mississippi Gulf Coast and the author's family history. The author noted that while writing it, she realized how much religious language was present in her work.
It's of course about the aftermath of the hurricane on the Mississippi Gulf Coast and my family history and connection to it.
And as I was writing the book and I've seen this in my poems too, but it wasn't until we're writing that book that I saw how much of the language that comes to me is the language of religion, the language of religious rights.
Episode: Natasha Trethewey and Eboo Patel — How to Live Bey...
This book, described as a meditation on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, was discussed in relation to Trethewey's use of religious language and themes in her work. The book's exploration of the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina and family history was highlighted.
It's a meditation on the Mississippi.
Beautiful book, thank you.
It's of course about the aftermath of the hurricane on the Mississippi Gulf Coast and my family history and connection to it.
Episode: [Unedited] Natasha Trethewey and Eboo Patel with K...
The speaker described this book as beautiful and discussed its themes relating to the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, family history, and the use of religious language. The author noted the use of religious language, noting that words such as 'liturgy' are connected to both secular and religious duty.
It's a meditation on the Mississippi Golden Hall.
It's of course about the aftermath of the hurricane on the Mississippi Gulf Coast and my family history and connection to it.
And as I was writing the book and I've seen this in my poems too, but it wasn't until we're writing that book that I saw how much of the language that comes to me is the language of religion, the language of religious rights.
So the idea of in service to the common good comes from something secular, but it is also deeply connected to something that we do in our faith.
All of those titles are about ways of thinking both the connection to religion but also that secular part that has a lot to do with what Ebu said and that is about justice.
Episode: Natasha Trethewey and Eboo Patel — How to Live Bey...
This book, described as a meditation on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, was discussed in relation to Trethewey's use of religious language in her writing. It was praised as a 'beautiful book'.
It's a meditation on the Mississippi.
Beautiful book, thank you.