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Welcome to "Second Home," a podcast that delves into the complexities of relationships, domesticity, and the search for belonging. This rotating collection of complete audiobooks invites listeners to explore the...
show more
Welcome to "Second Home," a podcast that delves into the complexities of relationships, domesticity, and the search for belonging. This rotating collection of complete audiobooks invites listeners to explore the various dimensions of home, both as a physical space and an emotional sanctuary. Each episode presents a new narrative that examines the intricate ties of family, love, and the often conflicting desires for personal freedom and societal acceptance. Through diverse voices and perspectives, these stories illuminate the challenges and joys of finding a place to call home in a world that is constantly shifting. As you immerse yourself in these unique explorations, you will discover the profound impact of human connections and the struggles that shape our understanding of what it truly means to belong. Tune in and uncover a new book with every episode, enriching your journey through the tapestry of life and relationships.
This show includes AI-generated content.
show less
This show includes AI-generated content.
Episodes & Posts
Episodes
Posts
AI-generated content
27 AUG 2026 · This novella was first published in French in 1830, with the title “La femme vertueuse” (“The virtuous woman”). In an 1842 edition, the title was changed to “Une double famille” (“A double family”). For Balzac, success in marital relations depended on partners being well matched both in temperament and in social class. In this story, a young lawyer marries a childhood friend, only to discover too late that she has become narrow-mindedly religious. She is described as a “bigot.” (In French, the word specifically suggests religious prudery more than it does in English.) To escape the sanctimonious chill of this marital home, the lawyer sets up an impoverished seamstress as his mistress. The story explores the plight of women and the pathology of marriage. - Summary by Bruce Pirie This episode includes AI-generated content.
AI-generated content
26 AUG 2026 · This novella was first published in French in 1830, with the title “La femme vertueuse” (“The virtuous woman”). In an 1842 edition, the title was changed to “Une double famille” (“A double family”). For Balzac, success in marital relations depended on partners being well matched both in temperament and in social class. In this story, a young lawyer marries a childhood friend, only to discover too late that she has become narrow-mindedly religious. She is described as a “bigot.” (In French, the word specifically suggests religious prudery more than it does in English.) To escape the sanctimonious chill of this marital home, the lawyer sets up an impoverished seamstress as his mistress. The story explores the plight of women and the pathology of marriage. - Summary by Bruce Pirie This episode includes AI-generated content.
AI-generated content
25 AUG 2026 · This novella was first published in French in 1830, with the title “La femme vertueuse” (“The virtuous woman”). In an 1842 edition, the title was changed to “Une double famille” (“A double family”). For Balzac, success in marital relations depended on partners being well matched both in temperament and in social class. In this story, a young lawyer marries a childhood friend, only to discover too late that she has become narrow-mindedly religious. She is described as a “bigot.” (In French, the word specifically suggests religious prudery more than it does in English.) To escape the sanctimonious chill of this marital home, the lawyer sets up an impoverished seamstress as his mistress. The story explores the plight of women and the pathology of marriage. - Summary by Bruce Pirie This episode includes AI-generated content.
AI-generated content
24 AUG 2026 · This novella was first published in French in 1830, with the title “La femme vertueuse” (“The virtuous woman”). In an 1842 edition, the title was changed to “Une double famille” (“A double family”). For Balzac, success in marital relations depended on partners being well matched both in temperament and in social class. In this story, a young lawyer marries a childhood friend, only to discover too late that she has become narrow-mindedly religious. She is described as a “bigot.” (In French, the word specifically suggests religious prudery more than it does in English.) To escape the sanctimonious chill of this marital home, the lawyer sets up an impoverished seamstress as his mistress. The story explores the plight of women and the pathology of marriage. - Summary by Bruce Pirie This episode includes AI-generated content.
AI-generated content
23 AUG 2026 · This novella was first published in French in 1830, with the title “La femme vertueuse” (“The virtuous woman”). In an 1842 edition, the title was changed to “Une double famille” (“A double family”). For Balzac, success in marital relations depended on partners being well matched both in temperament and in social class. In this story, a young lawyer marries a childhood friend, only to discover too late that she has become narrow-mindedly religious. She is described as a “bigot.” (In French, the word specifically suggests religious prudery more than it does in English.) To escape the sanctimonious chill of this marital home, the lawyer sets up an impoverished seamstress as his mistress. The story explores the plight of women and the pathology of marriage. - Summary by Bruce Pirie This episode includes AI-generated content.
AI-generated content
22 AUG 2026 · This novella was first published in French in 1830, with the title “La femme vertueuse” (“The virtuous woman”). In an 1842 edition, the title was changed to “Une double famille” (“A double family”). For Balzac, success in marital relations depended on partners being well matched both in temperament and in social class. In this story, a young lawyer marries a childhood friend, only to discover too late that she has become narrow-mindedly religious. She is described as a “bigot.” (In French, the word specifically suggests religious prudery more than it does in English.) To escape the sanctimonious chill of this marital home, the lawyer sets up an impoverished seamstress as his mistress. The story explores the plight of women and the pathology of marriage. - Summary by Bruce Pirie This episode includes AI-generated content.
AI-generated content
21 AUG 2026 · This novella was first published in French in 1830, with the title “La femme vertueuse” (“The virtuous woman”). In an 1842 edition, the title was changed to “Une double famille” (“A double family”). For Balzac, success in marital relations depended on partners being well matched both in temperament and in social class. In this story, a young lawyer marries a childhood friend, only to discover too late that she has become narrow-mindedly religious. She is described as a “bigot.” (In French, the word specifically suggests religious prudery more than it does in English.) To escape the sanctimonious chill of this marital home, the lawyer sets up an impoverished seamstress as his mistress. The story explores the plight of women and the pathology of marriage. - Summary by Bruce Pirie This episode includes AI-generated content.
AI-generated content
20 AUG 2026 · This novella was first published in French in 1830, with the title “La femme vertueuse” (“The virtuous woman”). In an 1842 edition, the title was changed to “Une double famille” (“A double family”). For Balzac, success in marital relations depended on partners being well matched both in temperament and in social class. In this story, a young lawyer marries a childhood friend, only to discover too late that she has become narrow-mindedly religious. She is described as a “bigot.” (In French, the word specifically suggests religious prudery more than it does in English.) To escape the sanctimonious chill of this marital home, the lawyer sets up an impoverished seamstress as his mistress. The story explores the plight of women and the pathology of marriage. - Summary by Bruce Pirie This episode includes AI-generated content.
AI-generated content
19 AUG 2026 · This novella was first published in French in 1830, with the title “La femme vertueuse” (“The virtuous woman”). In an 1842 edition, the title was changed to “Une double famille” (“A double family”). For Balzac, success in marital relations depended on partners being well matched both in temperament and in social class. In this story, a young lawyer marries a childhood friend, only to discover too late that she has become narrow-mindedly religious. She is described as a “bigot.” (In French, the word specifically suggests religious prudery more than it does in English.) To escape the sanctimonious chill of this marital home, the lawyer sets up an impoverished seamstress as his mistress. The story explores the plight of women and the pathology of marriage. - Summary by Bruce Pirie This episode includes AI-generated content.
AI-generated content
18 AUG 2026 · This novella was first published in French in 1830, with the title “La femme vertueuse” (“The virtuous woman”). In an 1842 edition, the title was changed to “Une double famille” (“A double family”). For Balzac, success in marital relations depended on partners being well matched both in temperament and in social class. In this story, a young lawyer marries a childhood friend, only to discover too late that she has become narrow-mindedly religious. She is described as a “bigot.” (In French, the word specifically suggests religious prudery more than it does in English.) To escape the sanctimonious chill of this marital home, the lawyer sets up an impoverished seamstress as his mistress. The story explores the plight of women and the pathology of marriage. - Summary by Bruce Pirie This episode includes AI-generated content.
Welcome to "Second Home," a podcast that delves into the complexities of relationships, domesticity, and the search for belonging. This rotating collection of complete audiobooks invites listeners to explore the...
show more
Welcome to "Second Home," a podcast that delves into the complexities of relationships, domesticity, and the search for belonging. This rotating collection of complete audiobooks invites listeners to explore the various dimensions of home, both as a physical space and an emotional sanctuary. Each episode presents a new narrative that examines the intricate ties of family, love, and the often conflicting desires for personal freedom and societal acceptance. Through diverse voices and perspectives, these stories illuminate the challenges and joys of finding a place to call home in a world that is constantly shifting. As you immerse yourself in these unique explorations, you will discover the profound impact of human connections and the struggles that shape our understanding of what it truly means to belong. Tune in and uncover a new book with every episode, enriching your journey through the tapestry of life and relationships.
This show includes AI-generated content.
show less
This show includes AI-generated content.
Information
| Author | 1900s genre |
| Organization | 1900s genre |
| Categories | Books , Fiction , Drama |
| Website | - |
| spreaker77@podcastlibrary.org |
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