Coming soon, on the Larry Arn Show, writer and novelist, Chagosi Obiyama.

I found it going back to my mom who hates to talk about the war, just like every other person.

Witnessed, you know, aspects of it.

And I asked, I'm like, you know what, what are you like? It's another I'm going to write this novel.

I'm about to be a friend of war.

And she was like, okay, if you want to do that, go ahead.

But remember something, those who often tell the story of a thing like a war,

I usually believe in, but what is the purpose of war, basically to kill?

But the dad never speak about it.

If you are going to write a novel about a war, then make sure that all voices are heard.

Don't miss the conversation between Chagosi Obiyama and Hillsdale College President Larry Arn.

Subscribe now to the Larry Arn Show at podcast.hillsdale.edu slash subscribe.

That's podcast.hillsdale.edu slash subscribe.

Morning glory, America. Bonjour. Hi, Canada. That music means it's time for the Hillsdale dialogue.

This week, not just on Friday, but a special edition of the UQH Show talking to Larry Arn, President of Hillsdale College.

It's a two-parter. It's when revolutions go wrong and when they go right.

And to do this, I asked Dr. Arn to bone up on the readings in the American Heritage Reader that Hillsdale uses for all of its freshmen.

On the French Revolution, the American Revolution, George Washington, the inaugural address and his farewell address.

For the simple reason that some revolutions don't turn out well, Dr. Arn, do they?

Well, the French, who are of course still very proud of themselves, might dispute that.

But there was a bloody thing and it did not lead to stability for a very long time.

Well, let's go back. When we do our annual New Year's Day and New Year's Eve Show, we talk about the history of ideas.

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