A Wrinkle in Time | Chapter 6 (pt 2) - Rhythm and Rigidity

Banned Camp: Reading Banned Books Aloud - Comedy Against Censorship

Episode Summary
In this engaging episode, Jennifer and Dan navigate through the eerily synchronized world of "A Wrinkle in Time" by Madeline L'Engle. Dive into their journey as they dissect the mechanical monotony of Camazotz and the unsettling uniformity that pervades the town. The duo discusses the peculiarities of a society where every action is disturbingly in sync, questioning the implications of such a rigidly structured existence. Is it a dystopian reflection of our societal struggles with conformity and control?

Hey, Scary Book People!
We spotted some truly creepy synchronicity in this chapter of "A Wrinkle in Time." What's the most unsettling form of conformity you've ever encountered? Drop your thoughts on our Instagram @bannedcamp_podcast and join the conversation. Let's unravel these rhythmic mysteries together!

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This episode includes a segment from "The Fuller Brush Man," a classic comedy featuring Red Skelton. This movie, directed by S. Sylvan Simon and produced by Norman Panama, is distributed by MGM. You can also watch the 1948 movie trailer credited in this YouTube video: Watch on YouTube. All rights and copyrights are reserved by their respective owners, used here under fair use guidelines.

Disclaimer
Banned Camp brings you engaging discussions and readings of banned books, all within the bounds of fair use guidelines. Our exploration of "A Wrinkle in Time" by Madeline L'Engle aims to ignite critical thinking and inspire conversations about literature, censorship, and societal themes. The original work remains under the copyright holder's ownership. We encourage supporting the original author by obtaining copies of their works. Please note that our podcast is not officially connected with Madeline L'Engle, her estate, or the publishers of "A Wrinkle in Time." Any monetization related to the podcast is separate from the copyrighted content discussed. We aim to foster educational dialogue and appreciation of these works, operating within the fair use framework.