Reason.fm Logo
Top 100 podcasts Charts

Modes of Thought in Anterran Literature - Podcast Rankings and reviews

Modes of Thought in Anterran Literature
Modes of Thought in Anterran Literature Wolf at the Door

No rankings available for this podcast.

Our curated selection of reviews

Reverend Darkness 09/14/2023
I really dig this story. Presented as it is as a lecture series (with extras), I felt like I was back in college taking one of “those” classes. The weird ones that turn your head sideways and make you wonder if you even exist. The sound editing is flawless in that regard, and the story has me intrigued. As much as I am enjoying the mystery, I’m loving learning about this civilization!

Top notch work. I look forward to the next episode.
Read more
Ingeniator 06/27/2024
If you want a quick payoff, or even want a series to answer all your questions, this isn't the series for you. I don't even know if this will end having answered most of the questions it raises, though I enjoy it all the more because of that. If, however, you like incredibly detailed world building, are happy just exploring a world where, like the real-world understanding of ancient history, there are many unknowns and unanswered questions that will likely never be answered, and can revel in sound design that replicates a college classroom lecture in exquisite detail, you will love this. There are references to real and fabricated ancient history that fit together seamlessly, an interweaving of ancient mythic stories and ideas from fantasy and science fiction in ways that manage to coherently blend the ideas in to something strange and new. Like the philosophy of the Second Anterran Empire, go in to this accepting that it's better not to know than to know, and you'll enjoy this far more. Make demands for certainty and you'll break the entire thing.

As a side-note: complaints about PC or Woke ideas in this are misguided. Ancient cultures had wildly varying modes of thought about all sorts of things (a tiny portion of real world ones are covered here, too), so having an ancient society with flexible gender references isn't so much PC as the type of thing you might actually encounter in this type of study. Doesn't say a thing about our current cultural battles - we're talking about a fictional ancient civilization, one without a written code of law or legal system, and led by a purposefully uneducated child kept in darkness their entire life. It doesn't map on to modern society - so don't push the thing in to that mold.
Read more
Social Digita 12/21/2024
Modes of Thought in Anterran Literature” is an incredibly thought-provoking and original podcast that challenges conventional ideas and offers fresh perspectives on literature and culture. The production quality is excellent, and the voice actors are top notch, making every episode a captivating experience.

I’ve been eagerly awaiting the new season, praying you’d come back! Love that this podcast sparks curiosity and inspires deeper thinking. Highly recommended for anyone seeking meaningful and engaging content!
Read more
Nick McNulty 09/20/2023
The first few episodes of Anterran Literature grip you. The Professor's (unfounded?) dedication to this hidden society has a way of taking a conspiracy theory and making it feel more plausible. The world of Anterra is rich, the storylines taking place outside of the classroom are great, and the inherent mystery leads to a strong premise. However, by the end of season one and the beginning of S2, the lecture episodes perfectly mirror a college seminar: very talky without much conflict. Episodes about music theory and artifacts drone on and on with very little new information being learned. Using a college lecture as exposition/world builidng is a clever device, but I find myself wishing for more plot and development of the overarching conspiracy rather than hearing encyclopedia entries on a fake civilization.
Read more
3Tobes3 12/12/2023
I really wanted to like this podcast. I gave it a shot, ALL the way to the beginning of the 4th season. The concepts are fun and I’m not against world building or character discovery. The constant delivery through “professor lecture” format ended up being boring and off-putting. The few interactions between characters and the ensuing dialogue was intriguing. I was constantly waiting for more of it, which never came. It had such great potential. I wish it became what it could have.
Read more

We strive to present a balanced view by showing a diverse range of reviews from Apple Podcasts

All Podcasts
Spotify Ranking

Categories:

After Shows
Alternative Health
Animation & Manga
Arts
Astronomy
Automotive
Aviation
Baseball
Basketball
Books
Buddhism
Business
Business News
Careers
Chemistry
Christianity
Comedy
Comedy Fiction
Comedy Interviews
Courses
Crafts
Cricket
Daily News
Design
Documentary
Drama
Earth Sciences
Education
Education for Kids
Entertainment News
Entrepreneurship
Fantasy Sports
Fashion & Beauty
Fiction
Film History
Film Interviews
Film Reviews
Fitness
Food
Football
Games
Golf
Government
Health & Fitness
Hinduism
History
Hobbies
Hockey
Home & Garden
How To
Improv
Investing
Islam
Judaism
Kids & Family
Language Learning
Leisure
Life Sciences
Management
Marketing
Mathematics
Medicine
Mental Health
Music
Music Commentary
Music History
Music Interviews
Natural Sciences
Nature
News
News Commentary
Non-Profit
Nutrition
Parenting
Performing Arts
Personal Journals
Pets & Animals
Philosophy
Physics
Places & Travel
Politics
Relationships
Religion
Religion & Spirituality
Rugby
Running
Science
Science Fiction
Self-Improvement
Sexuality
Soccer
Social Sciences
Society & Culture
Spirituality
Sports
Sports News
Stand-Up
Stories for Kids
Swimming
Tech News
Technology
Tennis
True Crime
TV & Film
TV Reviews
Video Games
Visual Arts
Volleyball
Wilderness
Wrestling

About Modes of Thought in Anterran Literature ranking

Here you find the Apple Podcast Rankings of Modes of Thought in Anterran Literature.

Contact

Do you have a question or an issue on the website? Please get in touch with us at hello@reason.fm

Privacy Policy