“Dorothy L. Sayers” Articles

Wallace presents various insights scattered like seeds throughout the book, though perhaps not as many sustained analyses as one might hope.

Speak No Evil starkly portrays the point at which niceness becomes a weapon in the hands of those cruel and clever enough to wield it.

This heated depiction of a 1930s relationship makes for good reading, and contains a great deal of wisdom compared to modern love stories. 

Writer, Author, and ThD student Kaitlyn Schiess joins Jessica to talk about their love for Dorothy L. Sayers’ Zeal of Thy House.

Thank God for the small comforts and consolations that pierce us to the heart with joy—the little things.

The knowledge celebrated on Jeopardy! demonstrates one aspect of witness: a positive delight in that “adorable triviality” of a universe that was made for more than our own paltry purposes.

Relatively few people may know of Clark Ashton Smith, but he deserves wider recognition as a poetry and prose stylist whose works demonstrate the capacities of the human imagination.

“To me, one of the most compelling themes throughout the series’ four-year run has always been its examination of the significance of human work, and that theme plays out prominently in the season premiere.”