Hello and welcome to classical stuff you should know, a podcast about books and art and old things

and stuff that happened a long time ago.

My name is Thomas Magby. I'm joined as

always by Mr. Graham Donaldson. Hello. And Mr. A. J. Hannanberg. That is me. And today we will be

discussing, this is actually, is it self-plagiarism? If you're quoting, if you're stealing from a

paper you wrote, what, 20 years ago at that, no, yeah, 20 years ago at this point? Yeah, I'm just going to read my grad thesis for the next hour or so. I've actually heard

weird things about that. Some professors will get mad if you reuse a paper that is yours. It's self-plagizing

if you don't cite yourself. But that doesn't, you you have given rights over to whoever your publisher is, I guess.

This is even if you're not published. It's, if you're reusing a paper, the problem is that you're not doing original work. That's what they would describe the problem as being.

Anyway, this is a tangent. Anyway, we were prepared to listen to your 27 page. No, how long was your thesis actually? Well, like 57 pages.

Is it actually?

Let's read your, so you're going to start reading your 57 page thesis.

No, no, we're not going to read my master's thesis.

But, so we are going to be discussing a book today by C.S. Lewis, one of his last novels,

I think it may be his last novel called Till We Have Faces.

And it is, yeah. All these characters with no faces.

That's right, with no faces.

It's kind of disturbing.

Is it a horror book?

It's a horror book.

It's about mirrors.

Wow.

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