We believe that George R. R. Martin has put a lot of effort and thought into creating a deeper dimension of archetype and symbol in his writing. He’s created connections between past and future, between sky and ground. He’s built on classic figures from world mythology and twisted them around in new and incredible ways to fashion his own archetypal characters whose divine roles are played out by the characters in the story. He’s done all of this not only to be artistic and clever, but becaus ...

Tracie and Emily are two sisters who really love the show Lucifer. We're rewatching the series two episodes at a time and taking the time to illuminate the deeper meaning of the crime-solving devil tv show. Yes, we are overthinking it. WARNING: There are definitely spoilers. If you haven't watched the whole series (all 6 seasons), listen at your own risk!

Lucifer means Lightbringer hosts a periodic live discussion panel with a rotating cast of guests focused on the A Song of Ice and Fire series by George R. R. Martin and occasionally HBO's Game of Thrones. Topics can range from specific plot elements like the Dawn Age or Tower of Joy to more general subjects like religion's role in the story to more 'meta' angles such as world-building or the unreliable narrator. Sometimes more adult topics having to do with sex, violence, race, class, gender ...