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<url><loc>https://livesteven.com/2026/09/22/in-simon-stones-the-oresteia-the-character-alice-says-to-her-brother-augie-of-their-family-tragedy-it-has-to-stop-does-it-stop-does-it-even-have-to-this-is-a-blog/</loc><news:news><news:publication><news:name>Steve_Bamlett_blog</news:name><news:language>en</news:language></news:publication><news:publication_date>2026-09-22T20:23:05+00:00</news:publication_date><news:title>In Simon Stone’s &#8216;The Oresteia&#8217;, the character Alice says to her brother, Augie, of their family tragedy: ‘it has to stop’. Does it stop? Does it even have to? This is a blog on reading, long after seeing Simon Stone after Aeschylus and Others (2026) The Oresteia</news:title><news:keywords>review, reviews, the-oresteia, aeschylus, simon-stone, bridge-theatre</news:keywords></news:news></url><url><loc>https://livesteven.com/2026/09/21/in-freud-the-unheimlich-and-the-heimlich-are-a-kind-of-equivalence-is-what-feels-like-home-really-the-uncanny/</loc><news:news><news:publication><news:name>Steve_Bamlett_blog</news:name><news:language>en</news:language></news:publication><news:publication_date>2026-09-21T14:08:59+00:00</news:publication_date><news:title>In Freud, the &#8216;unheimlich&#8217; and the &#8216;heimlich&#8217; are a kind of equivalence. Is what &#8216;feels like home&#8217; really the &#8216;uncanny&#8217;?</news:title><news:keywords>dailyprompt, dailyprompt-2891</news:keywords></news:news></url></urlset>
