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First off, here is an unedited early post of the Larrington interview on Vimeo for those of you who missed that great conversation live (or just want to revisit it). I'll probably have it posted publicly on Youtube in early April.

Second, Simon Roper and I have finally converged on a date and time for the 3rd Beowulf reading. It will be later than usual and on a weekday this time: Tuesday, March 28th, at 5:00 p.m. U.S. Mountain time (yes, that young man stays up pretty late apparently). I'll post a Zoom link once we figure out who's hosting it. That reading should cover Fits 8-11 inclusive.

All the best for now,

Jackson Crawford

P.S. Your Patreon messages often don't reach me, and vice versa for my replies to you. I don't get notifications for them, and there's nothing on my home page to show me when there is or isn't a message. I can't even always see them when I check for them manually, and you won't see it if I reply! The best ways to get in touch are: a) just to comment on posts like this, b) to post in the  Community page, or c) to email Stella at [admin AT JacksonWCrawford.com]--remember the 'W' between my first and last names in that domain name.

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Larrington Interview (unedited early post for Patreon)

This is "Larrington Interview (unedited early post for Patreon)" by Jackson Crawford on Vimeo, the home for high quality videos and the people who love them.

Comments

Cameron Paterson

A stuffy head cold meant I couldn't quite muster any intelligent questions, but this was still an enjoyable and informative listen. I used to be a fan of Game of Thrones too, but the ever longer wait for a conclusion to the book series eventually extinguished my enthusiasm

Anonymous

I’ve tried to read that series several times, I’ll keep trying until I get through it. I jumped on the TV series late, I think the fourth or fifth season had already come out by the time I started watching it and I was surprised to find I loved it.

Anonymous

I just caught up with this today and was so happy to finally get a chance to watch it. Professor Larrington's translation of the Poetic Edda was the first one I read some 20+ years ago, and still have it. It spurred a great love for Norse mythology and language studies. I'll definitely be looking for her newest book. Thank you for inviting her!