Episode 4: Taylor Swift's Queer Literature References (Emily Dickinson, The Bell Jar, The Scarlett Letter)

<p><strong>Support us on Patreon ($5 monthly) for two bonus episodes every month: </strong><a href="https://anchor.fm/dashboard/episode/e1bk5qb/metadata/Support%20us%20on%20Patreon%20($5%20monthly)%20for%20two%20bonus%20episodes%20every%20month:%20https://www.patreon.com/thearchers%20Connect%20with%20us%20on%20Twitter:%20twitter.com/TheArchersPod"><strong>patreon.com/thearchers</strong></a>&nbsp;</p> <p><strong>Connect with us on Twitter: </strong><a href="https://twitter.com/TheArchersPodtwitter.com/TheArchersPod"><strong>twitter.com/TheArchersPod</strong></a></p> <p>Katie and Madyson compare Taylor's queer-coded work to Dickinson, Plath, and Nathaniel Hawthorne's. They talk about Taylor's birth chart and how it eerily resembles Emily Dickinson's, as well as how Folklore and Evermore mirror Dickinson's story and writing. Katie shares the similar queer themes of Sylvia Plath's novel, The Bell Jar, and how the storyline mirrors Taylor's Reputation era. Finally, they explain how Taylor has referenced The Scarlett Letter since Fearless, and its themes of shame, sexuality, public scrutiny, etc.</p>