Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture presents Politics and Prose: All the King’s Men

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Photo courtesy of Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture

Win at all costs. The end justifies the means. Scandal. Blackmail. A demagogue for a leader. Good men seduced down the path of corruption. This is the political world explored in All the King's Men, Robert Penn Warren’s fictionalized account of Huey Long’s Louisiana. What is it that makes the dark side of politics and power so seductive? What happens to good men when they make one moral compromise after another to support a political leader? Curious?

Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture will host four evenings exploring politics and prose through the lens of one of the most provocative political novels in American literature. The discussion will be presented by Dr. Donna McBride.

Win at all costs. The end justifies the means. Scandal. Blackmail. A demagogue for a leader. Good men seduced down the path of corruption. This is the political world explored in All the King's Men, Robert Penn Warren’s fictionalized account of Huey Long’s Louisiana. What is it that makes the dark side of politics and power so seductive? What happens to good men when they make one moral compromise after another to support a political leader? Curious?

Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture will host four evenings exploring politics and prose through the lens of one of the most provocative political novels in American literature. The discussion will be presented by Dr. Donna McBride.

Win at all costs. The end justifies the means. Scandal. Blackmail. A demagogue for a leader. Good men seduced down the path of corruption. This is the political world explored in All the King's Men, Robert Penn Warren’s fictionalized account of Huey Long’s Louisiana. What is it that makes the dark side of politics and power so seductive? What happens to good men when they make one moral compromise after another to support a political leader? Curious?

Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture will host four evenings exploring politics and prose through the lens of one of the most provocative political novels in American literature. The discussion will be presented by Dr. Donna McBride.

WHEN

WHERE

The Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture
2719 Routh St.
Dallas, TX 75201
https://dallasinstitute.org/politics-and-prose/

TICKET INFO

$50-$125
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