And my latest pairing is gonna be funny. Frankenstein is all about the involuntary existence as a socially isolated monstrosity, and it will be playful to see how he could apply Carnegie's ultra-positive, people-pleasing philosophy to his raging, resentful existence.
That actually sounds like a solid strategy. I was talking to someone about this yesterday, a story helps outline a rationale. It's why if you ask me about a podcast I just listened to, I can't remember it all, but if someone is telling a story a week later, I start rattling off the whole premise and details because it's pertinent. That association is clearly strong. Btc Standard and Atlas Shrugged back to back kind of did that. I bet if layered them, it would've done exactly that and gave me more fodder when I'm recalling the details. Right now it's A People's History by Howard Zinn. Maybe I should work in a period piece.
