This Episode is the continuation of Tristan Tzara manifesto as our hosts dig deeper into the dadist poem and diction by picking out tmthe dadaist poems which they found intriguing. They try to give a read, but more like end up shouting out the poetry. They have both named the female dada poets and writers who were important namely Jean Arp, Beatrice wood and more. At the end of the Podcast they formulated their own fun conception of dada- as it all dada, as dada is nothing and everything. Dada is dada

Our fourth episode is about a letter written by F. Scott Fitzgerald to his daughter on how to deal with the cutthroat world and work your way through people but not limiting yourself. It's a beautiful yet fun read of Sequesters which is very much like Fitzgerald. We get a glimpse of his love for his daughter as he advises her about the ways of the world and how to come up with a relevant coping mechanism. But he does so with ease, as a friend speaking casually and his words carry weight and are something that our hosts have enjoyed reading.

Covering the poem Daddy by Silvia Plath, the hosts go deeper into the intricate relationship dynamic of a parent and child. Explore this multifaceted and rather dark history with the hosts!

During Dadaist moment, the artists essentially came up with theirs own understanding of the world by overthrowing societal norms and judgment and defining the New Age in Literature with a solid Diction which goes above the head onto saying What is Dada? It's Everything and Nothing and Nothing and Everything, a concept which is still prevalent in the present day and shuts the traps of freaks in society. This episode plays with these concepts and more!

This episode explores the relation of John Keats with his friend Benjamin Bailey, digesting specific themes throughout the letter, all the while creating parallels from their relation to how this conversation may apply to the modern relations.

This is the trailer of Tako Tako Talks- The Culture, Art, Literature Podcast.