Episode 9 Scylla and Charybdis

[@Gigsav]

I like how this immense, enthralling piece of literature is summarized so briefly-yet-comprehensively by the casual description

[@ruthgoodwin8414]

Thank you so much for this, I would never have managed to read the novel without these wonderful voices

[@filbertthedilbert1]

Very refreshing to listen to this.I find the stream of consciousness stuff much more enjoyable to hear than to read.

[@kannadable]

I waited this long to find this representation of mythical and current voices. Agenbite of inwit.

[@nantes87]

After hearing this, I realized that the whole novel is meant to be told.

[@april3945]

53:02 What the hell are you driving at? I know. Shut up. Blast you. I have reasons Amplius. Adhuc. Iterum. Postea. Are you condemned to do this? ...aw, buddy

[@victoriabell9546]

1:02:27 Just a placeholder for myself.

[@sahrkarimu97]

38:09 - (191) Louis…

[@asderc1]

18:48 This is presented as one paragraph in the novel. Why? It's impossible to clearly distinguish the dialogue between characters.

[@sterlingweston]

To reflect how Stephen lost his way in the conversation, by focusing instead on his inner monologue; it therefore takes him a while to regain his conversational stability. It, I think, also represents (and more importantly): Stephens's attitude towards them: that they are all saying the same thing, their speech is coalesced as ineffectual intellectualism - with no poignant musings.

[@TheRickostar]

6:45

[@bryannoonan5454]

14:16

[@TheRickostar]

4:17

[@TheRickostar]

18:06

[@TheRickostar]

13:21

[@Twinningpeaks1]

19:45

[@TheRickostar]

39:54

[@TheRickostar]

46:21

[@TheRickostar]

1:03:33

[@phattadonnilphat7936]

40:00

[@gailygoo86]

39:17

[@TheRickostar]

46:36