Classics of literature are most fully lived in the consciousness of individual readers. Known or unknown, such works abide.

One such case is The Gate of Horn, the debut work by Gertrude Rachel Levy, a University of London archeologist. Long out of print, it was sent forth in 1948 into the post-war world, galvanizing a receptive audience with her detailed interpretation of what she found studying the signs left by prehistoric cultures. A most primordial image of the human soul emerges.

This book has, in its own quiet way, inspired poets ever since it first appeared. It gives us points of departure and return.

We shall see what we find in its insights this time around!

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You’ll find Walker’s talk streamed live on Bird & Beckett’s Facebook page and YouTube channel.

We’d like to take this opportunity to remind you that Walker must eat to keep that intellect ticking, as it has ticked for the benefit of his Bird & Beckett audiences for two decades of monthly perambulations into the work and thought of countless poets, philosophers, myth makers, spiritual leaders and individuals with minds too individual to characterize thusly.

Thus, we ask that you to contribute what your economics allow at this link.
Absolutely no one turned away for lack of funds!
Strapped or flush, we all need insights such as Walker provides
if we are to rise above the mire of our times.