How the West Was Lost
by Ty Fischer A review of Carl Trueman’s “The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self”...
Category: 2021 Fall
What Is Socratic Discussion?
by Gary Hartenburg Socrates, who has been condemned to die—in one sense unjustly, but in another...
A Princess Without a King
By David Goodwin How Hollywood lost its way Have you noticed how the stories in our most popular...
Twenty-three Years In
By John Hayward The Importance of Small Moments At the age of 32, I am 23 years into my...
Algorithms and The Aeneid
by Chris Browne* I recently finished reading Dante’s The Divine Comedy with my junior students and...
Back to the Books
By Hannah K. Grieser People think that stories are shaped by people. In fact, it’s the other way...
The Novel
The novel, as a Western literary tradition, can be traced from the Greek epics of 2000 years ago,...
THIS YEAR IN HISTORY: 1821
James Fenimore Cooper’s The Spy, written in 1821, was the first American novel to become a...
If Our Students Wrote The Stories . . .
“THE SCORPION AND THE FROG” Double Murder at the River By Reuben Eggleston Lewis Clark...
The Horse and His Boy: The Danger of Totalitarian Ideology
This Side of the Wardrobe Lessons from Literature Series: Part I By Louis Markos Lewis’s fifth...
On the Same Team
By Hannah K. Grieser All five of our kids have attended an ACCS school that welcomes students from...
Our Anchor, Our Hope (Part 2)
By Kristina Cowan Read more: Part I The teachers and the curriculum at classical Christian schools...
