781 Laurie Frankel's Enormous Wings | My Last Book with Rhodri Lewis
The History of Literature
Jacke Wilson
4.6 • 1.3K Ratings
🗓️ 5 March 2026
⏱️ 65 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | The History of Literature Podcast is a member of the Podglomerate Network and Lit Hub Radio. |
| 0:08.8 | I'm Alan and I'm Sean and together we host the prancing pony podcast. |
| 0:12.9 | Every week I explore Middle Earth with Sean or with other co-hosts lately with in-depth analysis and plenty of nerd humor. |
| 0:18.5 | From The Hobbit to the Lord of the Rings and more, |
| 0:21.1 | it's a great way for first timers to experience J.R.R.R. Tolkien's captivating world. And for |
| 0:25.7 | long-time fans, it's a deep dive into their favorite stories. So if you're ready to take |
| 0:29.6 | the next step into the most beloved world in fantasy literature and become a part of a vibrant |
| 0:34.5 | active community of listeners, then look for The Prancing Pony |
| 0:37.9 | Podcast, wherever you listen. Hello, what happens when your stages of life blur into one |
| 0:43.8 | another? Shakespeare gave us some insight into that, and our guest today, Lori Frankel, |
| 0:48.7 | has written a novel that explores it in a big and getting bigger way. Spoiler alert. |
| 0:56.1 | Lori Frankel's enormous wings and Lori Frankel herself today on the history of literature. |
| 1:06.5 | Okay, here we go. I'm Jack Wilson, your host. Welcome to the podcast. This is a fun one. |
| 1:15.4 | Our longtime friend of the show, Lori Frankel is here, and she's going to tell us all about her new novel, Enormous Wings. |
| 1:21.7 | But first, let's start with Shakespeare. I don't think Lori will mind. This comes from the play, as you like it. |
| 1:29.1 | It's one of Shakespeare's most famous passages. |
| 1:31.5 | He condenses the entirety of human life into 25 lines or so. |
| 1:36.4 | He said, well, before we get to what he says, let's remember, of course, that Shakespeare |
| 1:42.1 | himself was a creature of the theater, a playwright, an actor, |
| 1:46.3 | what was called a sharer, which, in other words, is a partial owner and operator of the productions. |
| 1:53.4 | So the metaphor here comes naturally to him, all the world's a stage, and all the men and women, |
| 2:00.2 | merely players. |
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