HeyJaredAva Jenkins
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 21, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Daily Tar Heel
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 20, 2026
Latest articles
PlayMakers kicks off 50th season with reimagined classic: ‘Oedipus: King/Colonus’ (opens the original)
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Do humans have free will, or is free will an illusion under fate? This question summarizes the world premiere of “Oedipus: King/Colonus,” the first show in PlayMakers Repertory Company’s 50th anniversary season. Carey Perloff directed and adapted the show from Sophocles’ original Theban plays, first written in the 5th century B.C.E. In Perloff’s adaptation, Sophocles’ epic trilogy of Antigone, Oedipus the King and Oedipus at Colonus is condensed into 2 hours and 45 minutes. The play follows the
509-year-old edition of ‘The Odyssey’ displayed in Wilson Library (opens the original)
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Despite society’s innovations, the human experience is still remarkably similar across time, Eileen Dewitya, the Frank Borden Hanes curator of the Rare Books Collection at Wilson Special Collections Library, said. This principle keeps media such as Homer’s poem, “The Odyssey,” relevant. Upon its recent release, Christopher Nolan’s film of “The Odyssey” brought the epic back to mainstream pop culture, but the movie is not the only version of the story available to UNC students. On the third floor
509-year-old edition of ‘The Odyssey’ displayed in Wilson Library (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Despite society’s innovations, the human experience is still remarkably similar across time, Eileen Dewitya, the Frank Borden Hanes curator of the Rare Books Collection at Wilson Special Collections Library, said. This principle keeps media such as Homer’s poem, “The Odyssey,” relevant. Upon its recent release, Christopher Nolan’s film of “The Odyssey” brought the epic back to mainstream pop culture, but the movie is not the only version of the story available to UNC students. On the third floor
509-year-old edition of ‘The Odyssey’ displayed in Wilson Library (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Despite society’s innovations, the human experience is still remarkably similar across time, Eileen Dewitya, the Frank Borden Hanes curator of the Rare Books Collection at Wilson Special Collections Library, said. This principle keeps media such as Homer’s poem, “The Odyssey,” relevant. Upon its recent release, Christopher Nolan’s film of “The Odyssey” brought the epic back to mainstream pop culture, but the movie is not the only version of the story available to UNC students. On the third floor
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