gately-salvation
crux
Discussed in
- Caleb Crain interviews DFW, raw cassette (Oct 17, 2003) — tape diff vs the printed Boston Globe Approaching Infinity
- Dialogizing Postmodern Carnival: David Foster Wallace's Infinite Jest
- Habits, Infinite Jest and the recoveries of pragmatism
- IJ Book Club Ep. 18: Not Quite Strictly Sober — Clipperton, the advertising essay, the long Marathe/Steeply night (pp. ~407–442): the lexical-fingerprint method arrives
- IJ Book Club Ep. 24 (S2 Ep 4): Shot in Sobriety — live close-read of the Ennet House shootout and the engineer snatch (pp. ~593–620s)
- IJ Book Club Ep. 42 (S3 Ep 8 by feed position): Harold James and Michael Matthew have a spat — Gately's football boyhood decoded (the Quo Vadis endnote, the misspelled-words file) and the Hal/Pemulis viewing-room stand-off (pp. ~902–911)
- IJ Book Club Ep. 43 (S3 Ep 9): In the Mind of DW Gately — live close-read of the Fackelman flashback and the two-wraiths visit (pp. ~910–933)
- IJ Book Club Ep. 50 (S3 Ep 16, the feed's final episode: The voice down the hall was weeping like its heart would break): one page and twelve sentences of Gately's last section — the St. Elizabeth's baptism assembly, the ice-bath dispute, the dosing war reignited, and the whole novel floated as Himself's own made-up composition (pp. ~972–974)
- IJ Book Club S2 Ep. 5: Tragedy Narrowly Averted — the Christ-typology email for the Gately fight, the cafeteria scene, Steeply's father and M*A*S*H, Day's billowing shape (pp. ~627–651)
- Infinite Cast Part 109: Joelle at Don's bedside (pp. 854–864) — commentary segment (~15 min): abiding as impossible present-living, the thirteenth step, and the audiobook the endnotes break
- Infinite Cast Part 114: Gately's football past, Hal on the floor with Pemulis (pp. 902–911) — commentary segment (~19 min): fighting your dad, the DMZ is in play vs. withdrawal, the middle endnote checked
- The Fact of the Cage: Reading and Redemption in David Foster Wallace's Infinite Jest
- The Great Concavity Ep. 27: Jill Braithwaite — Infinite Jest and Paul Tillich: sin as estrangement, salvation as existential process (recorded ~mid-March 2017)
- The Work of Play in David Foster Wallace's Infinite Jest