• The new surge of domesticity/craft/whatever, how it’s been affected by postmodern and feminist sensibilities, how it’s a spiritual activity, a Reformed theology of the household (which I do think is possible to piece together, it’s just that no one who’s a theological conservative has really written anything on it that I’m aware of), how this is portrayed in postmodern literature. This may have to become a thesis-length thing.
  • A study on the mouth in Quentin Tarantino’s Pulp Fiction.
  • The backwards-Biblical narrative in Andrew Marvell’s “Upon Appleton House, to my Lord Fairfax”.
  • Finding a proper Christian response to globalization and the grand exchange of ideas.
  • Different historical Christian views of feasting and fasting and how it’s changed through the years, how it’s affected by different theological stances, etc.
  • The narrative structure of liturgy.
  • Why we don’t see a whole lot of well-known female playwrights (think about it–how many can you think of off the top of your head, as opposed to male dramatists, or women writers in other genres? It’s kind of strange).
  • I’ve already written on this once, but I need to refine it: The liturgical structure of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight.
  • Blogging as personal memoir, history
  • Screenplay on the post-apocalyptic non-violent revolution
  • Screenplay: Small-town community softball
  • A literary (or biblical) study of trees
  • Jesus movies and iconography
  • The narrative structure and nature of biography
  • Something about Adam, for Jeremy Reeves.
  • Two babies in the womb.
  • Theology in postmodern literature.
  • So, the day after an adopted person’s parents die, his/her biological parents show up at their front door.
  • War/social issues in the works of Paul Hewson, David Evans, Larry Mullen, Jr., and Adam Clayton
  • Adaptation: Life of Pi.
  • It’s like Hosea, only he’s a New York cab driver named Jeff. Her name’s Erin. (Heh, Jeff Almighty—somehow, I don’t know if Hollywood would be too keen on this one.)
  • A research project on my own family history.
  • Rent as postmodern manifesto.
  • All I have here is the title: “Fluid.”
  • Another title: “Feast.”
  • “We had a small problem with the kangaroo…”
  • Man, no one writes Easter movies that aren’t explicitly Jesus films. I want to remedy that.
  • Food culture and heritage in America.
  • Hip-hop as a form of folk art.
  • A movie that breaks all film clichés—i.e., the car chase will not knock down a fruit stand or go through any buildings, thanks.
  • Maybe not writing, so much, but I’d love to make a documentary about retail workers.
  • The new generation of Calvinists.
  • A Christian response to the technological world.
  • How the church in America responds to social injustice and poverty.
  • What does it look like to live gospel life in America?
  • Blogging as communal activity.
  • Why cities and farms need each other.
  • Why liturgical denominations churn out good writers.
  • How music (not lyrics, music) reflects worldview
  • Life on a communal sheep farm.
  • C.S. Lewis’ relationship with classical mythology.
  • How portrayals of domestic work in literature have changed since the feminist revolution.
  • Male vs. female revenge in American movies.
  • A brief history of American pies.
  • The loss of domesticity and its ties to the postmodern milieu.
  • Food in American literature (I’m sure someone’s done this before, but this sounds like a fun project).
sep 4 2007 ∞
sep 22 2007 +