Alongside studying politics, philosophy, and economics in New York City, Charles usually has with him St. Aquinas' Being and Essence and De Regnum. He yearns to write stories and essays carefully, and thinks both English tobacco and ale the better choice to end the day with. Aposiopesis is currently his favorite figure of speech.
Charles Carman and Lecrae pick up where they left off—this time discussing Lecrae’s new book Unashamed, a collection of his thoughts on the faithful creative life.
Till I Collapse: From Tupac to Lecrae
Lecrae has woken up from the nightmare. And to those still asleep he must sound very strange.
A Conversation with Josh Garrels
Charles Carman talked Josh Garrels about his new album Home, his vocation as a musician, and how he is eager to see a shift of the typical artist/father paradigm.
The final of Charles Carman’s five essays on Scottsdale, AZ
The fourth of Charles Carman’s five essays on Scottsdale, AZ
The third of Charles Carman’s five essays on Scottsdale, AZ
The second of Charles Carman’s five essays on Scottsdale, AZ
In a suburb of a desert city, a writer finds out what art, souvenirs, history, and memory mean to each other.
Charles Carman and Lecrae caught up on art, regionalism, double speak and empathy on the recent Phoenix stop of his Anomaly tour.
Charles Carman’s quick chat with Ben Hardesty, lead singger of VA folk outfit The Last Bison.
An Interview with Josh Garrels
Charles Carman and Josh Garrels talk Garrels’ history, the narrative nature to his music, growing up and the prominence of myth to his life, and the need for love of a city.
Arcade Fire’s world is a world of lovers: from the aimlessness of the lover searching the streets for his beloved to the madness of the lover who cannot behold his beloved as she walks behind him out of hell, all are resolved by one and only one event.
With “The Corrections” Franzen has written a modern simulacrum to “Paradise Lost,” but we wait to see if he writes with respect to “Paradise Regained.”
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