(Kristin) When Victor Hugo wrote his novel, Notre-Dame of Paris in 1831, the cathedral of Notre Dame was over 600 years old and crumbling. The ensuing tale was one that inspired a massive renovation project and continues to stir imaginations today. In this week’s episode, Kristin talks about the story of Hugo’s Notre-Dame of Paris and its continuing resonance with modern audiences.
Dogs: The Final Frontier
Opium Wars and Peace
Bonapartes in America: Jerome and Elizabeth
Special Edition: British Royal Siblings
Pop! Pop! Pop! A Brief History of Popcorn
Cola di Rienzo: Medieval Tribune of the Roman Republic
The Mystery of the Classic Authors
The Lepers and the London Nurse: The Remarkable Travels of Kate Marsden
Jean Hardouin and the Phantom Time Conspiracies
Watson, Franklin, and the Drama of DNA
Mush!: A Short History of Dog Sledding
Empress Eugénie in Exile, Part II: Life After Empire
Empress Eugénie in Exile, Part I: Flight from Paris
King Arthur's Christmas: Christianity, Paganism, and Community
Protest Pop and Queen Elizabeth II' s Silver Jubilee
Robert Bruce: Stabbings and Statebuilding
Mental Institutions, Part II: The Rosenhan Experiment
Mental Institutions, Part I: Nellie Bly's Exposé
Guy Fawkes
The Demon Core
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