Podcast appearances and mentions of andy weir artemis

Az októberi SzubZsánerben Andy Weir: Artemis című regényéről beszélgettünk a NASA Artemis missziójának tükrében meghívott vendégünkkel, Ordasi András csillagásszal, aki sok minden egyéb mellett tudománykommunikációval is foglakozik, míg a csillagászatot és az űrkutatást nem a hagyományos, megszokott módszerekkel közvetíti. https://parallaxis.blog.hu/2022/10/03/szub_ep8 https://youtu.be/lxaooHSnfQk A Parallaxis Patreon oldalán támogatóink számára még a premier előtt elérhetővé tesszük podcastjeink legújabb epizódját! https://www.patreon.com/parallaxis Podcastjeink epizódjai elérhetőek Facebookon, Soundcloud- és YouTube-csatornánkon, valamint Google Podcasts-en, iTunes-on és Spotify-on is! Kattints és válassz platformot! https://parallaxis.blog.hu/2021/07/16/podcast_platformok

Folytatva Andy Weir regényeinek feldolgozását, a Holdra visz az utunk, de ennek nem mindenki örül egyformán.

Episode 096: Friday Four from the Circ Desk - 6/11     Amie, Jamie and Tami bring you four more great books to movie adaptations!           Episode 096: Friday Four from the Circ Desk - 6/11 Amie Newberry & Tami Ruf   This week Amie, Jamie, and Tami bring you four more great ‘books to movie' adaptations! Jamie's Recommendations Breakfast at Tiffany's by Truman Capote The Martian by Andy Weir   Tami's Recommendation The Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare   Amie's Recommendation World War Z by Max Brooks   Books Mentioned In Cold Blood by Truman Capote Project Hail Mary by Andy Weir Artemis by Andy Weir Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austin

It's getting hot outside, which means it's the time of year when many blogs are sharing their annual Summer Reading Lists™, mostly filled with big thick theology books and historical works. Which is… fine. But is that the best way to use your reading time when you actually get to go on vacation? That's what we're talking on this episode over donuts made in my kitchen. Listen in as we get fatter and happier discussing: Two good approaches to summer reading The time Dave watched Jaws before going to the beach If it's a good idea to read on the beach at all The kinds of books you should (and shouldn't) read on vacation The character Aaron wants to punch in the face Also, when the heck are we going to finally discuss The Notebook? As always, thanks to Lagares Roasters for partnering with us to make the Table of (mal)Contents blend. Pick up a bag (or 12) today. Some of the books we mentioned on this episode include: The Caine Mutiny by Herman Wouk In Harm's Way by Doug Stanton The Cartel by Don Winslow The Genius Files: Mission Unstoppable by Dan Gutman Killers of the Flower Moon by David Grann The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins The Martian by Andy Weir Artemis by Andy Weir Juliet, Naked by Nick Hornby The Virtues of War by Steven Pressfield The Gateway Chronicles by K.B. Hoyle The Maze Runner series by James Dashner Bonus content: Weekend Update featuring Buford Calloway (the origin of the "Dixie Champagne" reference)

O jakých audioknihách bude řeč? Evita Urbaníková - Všetko alebo nič (7:13) Andy Weir - Artemis (3:57) Antoine de Saint-Exupéry - Malý princ (1:30) Seth Godin - This Is Marketing (12:58) Courtney Summers - Sadie (9:55)

Efter en robinsonade på Mars, med The Martian, tænkte Andy Weir: “Hvad med en heist-roman på Månen?” Og det blev til Artemis! 290 sider, hvor du kan opleve sindrige og snedige kup-planer udspille i et lige så sindrigt og snedigt udtænkt rumbase-miljø. På den Kenyanske (!) rumstation Artemis lever vores protagonist Jazz en tilværelse på […] Indlægget Ep. 48: Andy Weir, Artemis blev først udgivet på SCIFI SNAK.

Vége a téli kajakómának, kibújtunk a barlangunkból, (illetve Flash a gödréből, merugye még nem tart a barlangi fázisnál :p), és osztunk három órányi észt. (Az észtek litvánok lettek!) Felemás módon indult a The X-Files 11. évada. Na jó, inkább rosszul. De! DE! Nem annyira rossz, mint a Star Trek Discovery! Lehet, hogy jó lesz, lehet, hogy nem: Britannia. Úgy tűnik, hogy szűkös évünk lesz sorozatokban… Nem meglepő módon folytatják a Brightot. 25 (huszonöt), azaz huszonöt, tehát huszon5 éve indult az idén 2öt éves Deep Space 25. Vagy 9, már keverem… Ezen felbuzdulva tartunk egy röpke félórás nosztalgia-partit a trekről, Babylon 5-ről, Stargate-ről, és az egykor még nem fájó derekunkról. Régen minden jobb volt! Kivéve, ami nem! Nem sokára jön a Stargate Origins. Sajna nem lesz rendezői változat a Blade Runner 2049-ből... viszont van extra jó felbontású változat az első részből! Itt a link, ahol megnézhetitek, hogy igazi 4k-e egy film. Folytatódik az új Cosmos! Nem jó, nem ajánljuk: Godzilla: Monster Planet. A sok sorozatozás után könyvelünk! Neil Gaiman: Északi Mitológia - jó összefoglaló, ha még nem olvastál Thorékkal kapcsolatos könyvet. Andy Weir: Artemis - nem egy Marsi. Brandon Hackett: Xeno - jó, vegyétek! (Bővebben adásban. :) ) Év eleji (nem csak) scifi-fantasy filmmustra! What Happened to Monday?, John Wick: Chapter 2, The Villainess, Kong: Skull Island, Logan Lucky, American Assassin, Free Fire éééééés... ...ééééééés…! GEOSTORM!!! :D ...és amikor azt hiszed, ez már a vég… Akkor jön mai főtémánk: Resident Evil: The Last Chapter. Elérhetőségek: Web oldalunk ITunes TuneIn RSS Twitter Facebook Ha tetszett a műsor, itt adhatsz borravalót a műsorvezetőknek!  

Good afternoon everyone and welcome to another edition of The Avid Reader. Today our guest is Andy Weir, author of The Martian and most recently Artemis published by Crown just a month or so ago. Artemis is a story of the moon. Once again, as in The Martian Andy couples both hard science and a character driven plot, but this time it is coupled with a story of intrigue, murder and mystery. As many of you know, Andy’s success story stems from his self published The Martian, picked up by Crown in 2014 and then made into the blockbuster movie starring Matt Damon in less time than you can say Jack Robinson and Artemis seems destined for the same fate. Its story is almost a template for a screenplay and the novel is almost cinematic in its approach. Jazz Bashar is a petty criminal who is a smuggler of questionable goods to the populus of the Moon’s sole city, Artemis. From there we are led on a trail of murder and sabotage culminating in an ending that leaves us expecting more from a next book.

Good afternoon everyone and welcome to another edition of The Avid Reader. Today our guest is Andy Weir, author of The Martian and most recently Artemis published by Crown just a month or so ago. Artemis is a story of the moon. Once again, as in The Martian Andy couples both hard science and a character driven plot, but this time it is coupled with a story of intrigue, murder and mystery. As many of you know, Andy’s success story stems from his self published The Martian, picked up by Crown in 2014 and then made into the blockbuster movie starring Matt Damon in less time than you can say Jack Robinson and Artemis seems destined for the same fate. Its story is almost a template for a screenplay and the novel is almost cinematic in its approach. Jazz Bashar is a petty criminal who is a smuggler of questionable goods to the populus of the Moon’s sole city, Artemis. From there we are led on a trail of murder and sabotage culminating in an ending that leaves us expecting more from a next book.

It's Friday! And we're one week closer to Christmas. It's all too easy this time of year to get sucked into the vortex of presents and shopping, so we encourage you to listen to this podcast while you're doing something non commercial-holiday related. Maybe it's time to vacuum the spare bedroom... or clean out that closet you said you would clean out last year. With Brian and Anna (aka Mangodroplet) at the helm, we're going to be talking about a pretty heavy, and very relevant, topic. Sexual harassment, and the "Me Too" phenom, is a vital conversation to have and I think you'll find that our hosts do it justice. In This Episode Welcome Mangodroplet! What do you nerd out about? Gaming community Overwatch Sexual Harassment Anna's "Me Too" story Andy Weir's new book "Artemis" HOLIDAY LIGHTS! Me Too Did you know #MeToo isn't all that new? It went viral in October of this year, but the phrase was actually adopted by a social activist on MySpace back in '06! Tarana Burke created the concept as part of her campaign, whose objective was to promote empowerment through empathy among women of color who experienced abuse. The origin of the phrase, in Tarana's usage of it, is quite revealing and still indicative of our culture today. A young girl confided to Tarana that she had been a victim of sexual abuse and Tarana didn't know what to say. Later on, she says, she had wished she said to the girl: Me too. Talking about sexual harassment is difficult. There are so many victims, friends and family of victims. There are accusers who've been dismissed, and accused who are innocent. There is so much baggage that talking about it can seem fruitless or insurmountable or intimidating. But that often is the case for issues that have such emotional depths tied to them, isn't it? Wherever there are deep emotional wounds there will be issues that are difficult to talk about. This is one of those issues that I like to say needs to undergo a "demystification process". Talking about it, opening the floor for discussion, and, most importantly, listening to others (particularly those who are trying to articulate how the abuse took place) are all important steps in helping to take the mystery and the insurmountable feeling out of the issue. Providing context for abuse can help others to recognize it, it can correct wrong ways of thinking. But we have to be willing to get a little uncomfortable in order to get anywhere. Links The Me Too Movement in Italy Time Person of the Year 2017: Silence Breakers Photo by nikko macaspac on Unsplash

Half an hour after peak viewing time of the 2017 Solar Eclipse, Jill sat down with three of her colleagues (including first time caller, long time listener Bob) to discuss science fiction! From hard science fiction to dystopian fiction to everything in between.     Books Mentioned in Today's episode Dare Mighty Things by Heather Kaczynski Hyperion by Dan Simmons The Martian by Andy Weir Artemis by Andy Weir Seveneves by Neal Stephenson  The Salt Line by Holly Goddard Jones The Last One by Alexandra Olivia Red Rising series by Pierce Brown Iron Gold by Pierce Brown The Fifth Season by N. K. Jamison Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card A Wrinkle In Time by Madeleine L'engle Ancillary Justice by Ann Leckie Provenance by Ann Leckie He, She and It by Marge Piercy Cinder by Marissa Meyer Old Man's War by John Scalzi Sleeping Giants by Sylvain Neuvel The Collapsing Empire by John Scalzi Future Home of the Living God by Louise Erdhrich   Say Hello! Find OverDrive on Facebook at OverDriveforLibraries and Twitter at @ProBookNerds. Email us directly at professionalbooknerds@overdrive.com  Music "Buddy" and "Sci Fi" by www.bensound.com  Podcast Overview We're not just book nerds: we're professional book nerds and the staff librarians who work at OverDrive, the leading app for eBooks and audiobooks available through public libraries and schools. Hear about the best books we've read, get personalized recommendations, and learn about the hottest books coming out that we can't wait to dive into. For more great reads, find OverDrive on Facebook and Twitter.