HeyJaredJames Bryson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 14
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Epoch Times
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 24, 2026
Latest articles
Read Great Books for the Right Reasons (opens the original)
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He has just cracked the cover of number 97, “The Old Man and the Sea.” Like the eponymous anti-hero, McCall is aging and in search of purpose, having lost his wife and left some kind of mysterious life behind, we know not yet what. The next book on the list, “Don Quixote,” tells us exactly who he is: a knight living in a world where chivalry is dead. Strange to say, this Hollywood film gets almost everything right about why we should turn off the TV and pick up a “great” book. I am ambivalent ab
The Beauty of Savannah (opens the original)
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The city of Savannah has taught me that beauty still matters. A city with a population of a mere 150,000, Savannah attracts nearly 15 million tourists a year. Pound for pound, there are few cities in America that host so many weddings, honeymoons, or bachelorette parties. Tourist spending in 2024 was estimated at around $4 billion. Savannah has no major sports teams, neither college nor pro. The restaurant scene is bustling, to be sure, but for a real foodie, any major city leaves it in the dust
The Sound and Fury of Evil Comes to Nothing (opens the original)
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The Devil was a murderer and a liar from the beginning. What we call evil in the world is the means by which the diabolical mind takes aim at life and truth, with a view to replacing them with death and despair. In recent days, we have been given ample opportunity to reflect on evil’s public-facing triumphs. The world has watched in horror as a mother stood trial for the murder of her own children. We remember the first anniversary of the assassination of Charlie Kirk, an honest man and patriot,
Cosmic Beauty: The St. Columba Altarpiece (opens the original)
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What was it about this now relatively obscure Netherlandish triptych that left such a powerful impression on a living, breathing Renaissance man? Goethe was a poet with a titanic vision. He thought and wrote in cosmic terms. I do not think it is an exaggeration to say that this work of art, executed by Rogier Van Der Weyden (1399–1464), is as close as a painting can come to representing the cosmos in its entirety. This is a big claim that requires more backup than even an authority as towering a
Raising Boys (opens the original)
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Being born a boy means you are destined to become something that is “toxic.” The message, intended to demoralize, is not lost on our young men. For those of us who would stand up to this quasi-religious nonsense machine, it remains difficult to know how to help boys and young men find their place in a world that has written them off before they even get started. Sitting quietly at desks for the better part of their day in sealed rooms with their peer group for five days a week, and then returnin
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