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The article analyzes the poems "The Cathedral" by James Russell Lowell and "Happiness Makes up in Height for What It Lacks in Length" by Robert Frost. Noting that Lowell's poem is considered an exceptional work on perception and faith, the author suggests it was a strong influence on Frost's poem. Common themes and references to happiness are explored, as well as the poets' description of weather.

The article reviews three books, "Channels of discourse: Television and contemporary criticism," edited by Robert C. Allen, "Media, myths, and narratives: Television and the press," edited by James W. Carey and "Rocking around the clock: Music television, postmodernism, and consumer culture," by E. Ann Kaplan.