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4 episodes with Anthony Ryan
4 episodes with Anthony Ryan
2 episodes with Anthony Ryan
3 episodes with Anthony Ryan
2 episodes with Anthony Ryan
2 episodes with Anthony Ryan
2 episodes with Anthony Ryan
2 episodes with Anthony Ryan
2 episodes with Anthony Ryan
Host Charlie, and this week's co-host Kerry Wood, sit down with swimming coaches Laurel Bailey and Anthony Ryan to discuss: coach wellbeing at competitions, top tips for new coaches on how to manage long competitions, and their thoughts heading into SNAGS
With Anthony Ryan, Marketing Director for Ignatius Press, we discuss Saint Thérèse of Lisieux by Fr. Didier-Marie Golay, who is Chaplain of Lisieux and a member of the Order of Discalced Carmelites. We discuss the great saint known as the "Little Flower of Lisieux" and the members of her family, and how the witness of their lives continue to shine a light on the pathway to holiness for all of us. The post IP#481 – Anthony Ryan – Saint Thérèse of Lisieux by Fr. Didier-Marie Golay on Inside the Pages with Kris McGregor – Discerning Hearts Podcast appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.
Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts » Inside the Pages with Kris McGregor
With Anthony Ryan, Marketing Director for Ignatius Press, we discuss Saint Thérèse of Lisieux by Fr. Didier-Marie Golay, who is Chaplain of Lisieux and a member of the Order of Discalced Carmelites. We discuss the great saint known as the "Little Flower of Lisieux" and the members of her family, and how the witness of their lives continue to shine a light on the pathway to holiness for all of us. The post IP#481 – Anthony Ryan – Saint Thérèse of Lisieux by Fr. Didier-Marie Golay on Inside the Pages with Kris McGregor – Discerning Hearts Podcast appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.
Every Friday, we're highlighting a panel from the TBRCon2024 all-virtual SF/F/H convention, looking back on the incredible variety of discussions that we had the honor of hosting. This week, join moderator/blogger Beth Tabler and authors Christopher Paolini, Jenn Lyons, Anthony Ryan, Ryan Cahill and ML Spencer for a TBRCon2024 panel on "Why Are Dragons Beloved in Fantasy?" SUPPORT THE SHOW: - Patreon (for exclusive bonus episodes, author readings, book giveaways and more) - Merch shop (for a selection of tees, tote bags, mugs, notebooks and more) - Subscribe to the FanFiAddict YouTube channel, where this and every other episode of the show is available in full video - Rate and review SFF Addicts on your platform of choice, and share us with your friends EMAIL US WITH YOUR QUESTIONS & COMMENTS: sffaddictspod@gmail.com FOLLOW SFF ADDICTS: FanFiAddict Book Blog Twitter Instagram MUSIC: Intro: "Into The Grid" by MellauSFX Outro: “Galactic Synthwave” by Divion
Anthony Ryan knows how to tell a story. And that's because he spends a huge amount of his time, connecting, supporting and fundraising for those less privileged. From a career that started as a Brisbane based teacher, to CEO of multiple national non for-profit organisations, he is now bringing his extraordinary empathetic and authentic leadership style to the role of CEO of Brisbane Economic Development Agency. Anthony shares openly his deep passion for the homeless in our community and the effect it's had on his life. He openly and honestly owns his weaknesses, and reminds us all that being influential and successful largely rests on your ability to build deep relationships with others. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Anthony Ryan was a long-term star franchisee for his employer however, one day he decided he wanted more and to make a leap! He joined the Jim's Pool Care family and hasn't looked back since! Anthony shares his full story and this is a great fact find for anyone looking at doing a Jim's franchise. To learn more please visit www.jims.net or call 131 546 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jimsgroup/message
Brisbane Economic Development Agency CEO, Anthony Ryan, previewing Brisbane's launch of the new 'MoreTix' tourism app designed to keep visitors attending major events.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Our wonderful funny friends Mary Anthony and Ryan Barton join us to talk style choices, scamming restaurant bosses, and of course diarrhea - check it out to see what King Charles ordered at the US Open! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mandogpod/message
There will be over €2.1m of Prize money for this year's Galway Races which gets underway on Monday, 31st July. Speaking to George McDonagh at today's (Tuesday, 27th June 2023) launch, Ballybrit manager Michael Maloney says there are guarantees for all 53 races over the seven days. == Press Release In less than five weeks time, the highly anticipated and much loved seven-day Galway Races Summer Festival returns, kicking off from Monday 31st July to Sunday 6th August. With fifty-three races over the seven days, the Galway Races Summer Festival has a prize fund of over €2.1 million on offer. Each day offers a minimum prize fund of €100,000 for the feature race, with a minimum value for any race at Galway standing at €17,000. Galway offers a mixed card for the week with national hunt and flat races being held on all seven days. Anthony Ryan, Chairman of the Galway Race Committee said, “We are once again delighted to present the iconic Galway Racing Festival. We eagerly anticipate huge attendances from our loyal fan base, from families and groups of friends and from many first-time race goers. The festival offers top class horse racing, unrivalled prize money, superb hospitality options, lots of live entertainment and fashion to take your breath away. With the support of our Sponsors and Partners, we anticipate this year's Festival to be the biggest, best and most enjoyable ever. We look forward to welcoming all and sundry to Ballybrit.'' The hotly contested Tote Galway Plate on Wednesday 2nd August, a race synonymous with Galway and key to the history of the festival, has a prize fund of €270,000 on offer. The Tote Galway Plate is a race awash with quality, with experienced chasers taking on emerging youngsters. The race cards on Thursday 3rd and Friday 4th August are sponsored in full by the Galway Races long standing partner, Guinness, with Thursdays Guinness Galway Hurdle worth €270,000! Partnerships Deals Demand for race sponsorship has always proved strong for the Galway Races with this Summer seeing some new names added to the sponsors rostrum including ‘Viatris' one of the largest pharmaceutical employers in Ireland. For the next two years, Viatris will sponsor a race on Saturday 5th August the ‘Viatris Irish EBF Mares Flat Race' valued at €17,000. “Viatris with locations in Inverin & Casla Galway are delighted to partner with the Galway races and look forward to joining racing enthusiasts from around the world to cheer on our race on Saturday August 5th. As a supporter of sports and community events, Viatris is thrilled to be associated with this prestigious horse racing event,” quote John O'Brien, Head of Injectables Site Operations at Viatris. Galway Racecourse are also delighted to welcome onboard Kinlay Hostel, located in the heart of Galway City. Kinlay Hostel have signed a two-year sponsorship deal with Galway Racecourse to sponsor the sixth race on Sunday 6th August, ‘The Kinlay Hostel Irish EBF Auction Series Maiden valued at €24,000' a two-year-old Maiden race. Commenting on their new two-year agreement, Frank O'Connell General Manager with Kinlay Hostel said, ‘We are delighted to work with and support the Galway Races. This festival is a very significant event for our guests given our location and our group accommodation options. We're all looking forward to the racing festival and the buzz that it brings to the city of Galway – there really is nothing else like it.' Feature races on the supporting cards include The Connacht Hotel (Q.R.) Handicap of €110,000, The Colm Quinn BMW Mile Handicap of €120,000, The BoyleSport Handicap Hurdle valued at €110,000, and The Irish Stallion Farms European Breeders Fund “Ahonoora” Handicap of €110,000. Partnerships have been the backbone and key to the success of the iconic Galway Races. NEW: Pod Cast Series – “Let's Be Having You Galway”. Two episodes LIVE from today! A first for a racecourse in Ireland, the Galway Races presents a special six-episode podcast series, relaying stories from inside an outside the parade ring, with host Paul Collins who speaks to racing royalty and life-long racing fans alike. The guest list for the podcast series includes Davy and Edelle Russell, Gordon Elliott, Noel Meade, Jane Mangan, Tom Rudd, John and Michael Moloney, Patrick Mullins and Michael Donoghue. Plus, Galway Races fans including Galway Football Manager Padraic Joyce, Áine Killilea, Stephen Cunningham, Mary Davin, Tom Keane and Eileen Cooley. Episode 1: Have you ever dreamed of achieving something so big that it seemed impossible? In the first episode of Let's Be Having You, jockey Davy Russell shares his journey to winning the Grand National and the significance of this achievement in horse racing. He also talks about his passion for horse racing and the challenges he faced, including a serious injury that left him unable to rotate his neck. Despite setbacks, Davy remained focused on his goals and emphasizes the importance of believing in oneself. Join the conversation with Davy and his wife Edelle as they share their experiences in horse racing and family life, including their love for the Galway festival and their children's involvement in breeding and selling horses. NEW: Kiss Cam Another first at an Irish racecourse (but hugely popular in America among sports fans), Galway Races launches a fun and engaging initiative, the ‘Kiss-Cam' for the seven days of the Summer Festival. With content creator Alan Clarke at the helm for the week looking after our ‘Kiss-Cam', this is one you don't want to miss, and, guaranteed to bring a smile to your face. Stay tuned! Best Line Up of Live Music Yet, including Country Music Star Derek Ryan. This year, the team in Galway present to you its biggest musical line up yet! With over fifty live music performances and entertainers booked for over the seven days of the festival, including the highlight on Galway Plate Day, Derek Ryan and band for the Country Music Day. In addition, you can enjoy bands such as Spring Break, Bongo Steve, Sean Slattery & The Connections, The Galway Tenors, The Gamblers, The Conquerors plus lots more! Brand Ambassador Programme Following on from its successful launch last Summer, Galway Races is proud to be working again this year with seven selected ‘Official Brand Ambassadors', who will be part of a money can't buy experience at the Galway Races. Commenting on the Brand Ambassador Programme, Michael Moloney Chief Executive of Galway Racecourse said, “the passion and loyalty of our fans is hugely evident, especially in the run up to, and during the Summer Festival. Social Media has allowed fans to become more closely knit and feel more part of our team. Our Brand Ambassador Programme was a huge hit and we're delighted today to announce our new seven Galway Races Brand Ambassadors: Daryl Miley, Claire Kelly Badger, Robert Moloney, Tracy McGuinness, Meghann Scully, Ruth McCourt and Paddy Monahan.” Each ambassador receives a seven-day VIP pass to the Summer Festival, official Galway Races merchandise, plus an opportunity to meet up close and personal the stars of Irish racing. Family Entertainment Since its inception, the Galway Races has always been a multi-generational event, offering something for all ages over the seven days. Sunday is traditionally a family-fun ‘Mad Hatters Day' kindly supported by Ireland West Airport who sponsor fantastic prizes for both the children's and adults colourful ‘Mad Hatter' competition. New enhancements to the day for families include: A family ticket: advance ticket price €32.50. On the day price €40, A new dedicated family friendly entrance, Complimentary Galway Races back-bags for children on entry, Complimentary family portrait area to ‘capture the moment', Plus, over twenty free activities for children to enjoy on the day. Plenty to keep everyone entertained. Tote to Sponsor the Stable Staff Canteen Tote, title sponsor of Wednesday's race card on 2nd August at Galway, will once again extend its association across the week by sponsoring the stable staff canteen on all seven days of the Galway Races Summer Festival. Ticket Sales and Hospitality The Galway Races contributes over €54 Million to the local economy. Advance ticket sales have proved very strong, pacing ahead of 2022 figures. To celebrate our 2023 festival, Galway Races have a special offer on general admission tickets with €5 off each ticket up to the day of the race meeting, plus a new €70 three-day bundle ticket and a new flexi-ticket offer, all available to buy online via www.galwayraces.com Television Coverage The first four action packed days of the Galway Races will be broadcast by RTÉ Television, coming live to you from Ballybrit at 5pm for over two and a half hours of commentary and insights, that includes the feature race on each day, including Monday's Connacht Hotel Q.R. Handicap and Tuesday's Colm Quinn BMW Mile, plus four supporting races each day. Galway Racecourse are once again delighted to have the Irish language broadcaster TG4, who will broadcast live on Friday 4th August and Saturday 5th August. The live coverage on TG4 will include sixteen action packed races over the two days and feature races such as The Guinness Handicap, The Galway Blazers Steeplechase, and The BoyleSports Handicap Hurdle on Saturday. To compliment the above television broadcast, Racing TV will cover and broadcast every one of the fifty-two races live from track. Ladies Day Galway Racecourse is delighted to announce a new guest judge, Rachel Gorry, popular social media influencer, for the Galway Races Summer Festival ‘Best Dressed Lady' and ‘Best Hat' competitions that take place on Thursday 3rd August, ‘Guinness Galway Hurdle Day'. This promises to be one of the biggest days in the Irish racing calendar, and an unmissable day out for fashion lovers, with a generous cash bonanza of €13,000 on offer sponsored by The Connacht Hospitality Group. Commenting on the upcoming Galway Races, Rachel Gorry said, “I'm delighted to be Guest judge for this year's Galway Races Summer Festival for the Best Dressed and Best Hat competitions. I have such a love for fashion myself so really looking forward to seeing all the style during the festival and especially on Ladies' Day”. Judging the Best Dressed Lady competitions on the day is Head Judge and well-known stylist Mandy Maher who will be joined by fellow judge Kieran O'Malley Digital Marketing Manager for the Connacht Hospitality Group. Commenting on this exciting news, Mandy Maher said, “I am super excited to be back this year as Head Judge at the Galway Races. If the fashion is anything like last year, all I can say is roll on the 3rd of August”. Friday's Most Stylish Taking place on Friday, 4th August from 4pm, Friday's Most Stylish sponsored by Athlone Towncentre is expected to be one of the biggest gatherings of race going fashion lovers to date on the fifth day of the festival. This will mark the eleventh year Athlone Towncentre sponsor this hugely popular fashion event and we can't wait to hear who will be judging their competition and the superb prize on offer. All details to be released very soon! Decorate to Celebrate- Win Tickets to the Galway Races for your staff. The Galway Races are inviting businesses across Galway City and County to take part in their ‘Decorate to Celebrate' competition. Businesses, no matter what size, could be in with a chance of winning an exclusive prize of a VIP Day at the races for your team worth €3,000 plus tickets for the races. Widely regarded as the highlight of the Summer Season in Ireland, the Galway Races takes place from Monday 31st July to Sunday 6th August, and looks forward to welcoming its many loyal race goers back to Ballybrit for one amazing week that offers you great horse racing, entertainment, fashion, reunions with friends and family and an electric fun atmosphere that continues to draw people from all over the world. To book your
We're live with Peter Finney, General Manager and Editor with the Clarion Herald, the official Catholic newspaper of the Archdiocese of New Orleans update us, Alessandro DiSanto, cofounder of Hallow talks about the Pray 40 Challenge and Anthony Ryan, Marketing Director, Ignatius Press talks about the book Lourdes: Healing and Rebirth.
Interviews: Brett Thoman, author, "Following Padre Pio: A Journey of Discovery from Pietrelcina to San Giovanni Rotondo & Anthony Ryan, Ignatius Press, discussing "LOURDES: Healing and Rebirth" by Thierry Hubert, O.P. and Sophie Delay
Interviews: Brett Thoman, author, "Following Padre Pio: A Journey of Discovery from Pietrelcina to San Giovanni Rotondo & Anthony Ryan, Ignatius Press, discussing "LOURDES: Healing and Rebirth" by Thierry Hubert, O.P. and Sophie Delay
We definitely should have read this one sooner! Stephen and Ryan discuss our enjoyment of The Waking Fire, a fast paced dragon-themed action start to Anthony Ryan's Draconis Memoria trilogy. Next Up: Cradle by Will Wight Books 3-4 Check us out on YouTube: https://youtube.com/c/FantologyPodcast Chat with us more and support in the links below https://www.fantologybooks.com https://discordapp.com/invite/k5efNbG https://www.patreon.com/fantology_books http://www.audibletrial.com/Fantology https://www.redbubble.com/people/fantology/shop Music Credit: Nathan Towns, see more at https://nathantownscomposer.com/
Der Roman ist eine unterhaltsame, blutige Fahrt mit einigen wirklich interessanten Wendungen, die dafür sorgen, dass nur wenige Protagonisten glücklich (oder lebendig) herauskommen. Ryans Erzählweise ist ausgezeichnet und kommt ohne die modern gewordenen Bocksprünge aus, die Komplexität vortäuschen, aber oft nur auf wenig Talent hinweisen. Folge direkt herunterladen
Hansa.network invests, incubates, and accelerates networks that power the future of open societies on web3. We speak with Hansa Founder Anthony Ryan and explore his philosophies on investing, vision for Arweave, and what's to come for 2023. This conversation explores ideological frameworks, to practical takes on what is happening in our digital civilization and what Hansa is doing to create a more prosperous and equitable future. With name origins from the Hanseatic League from around the 13th century, there is an emphasis on creating strong connections between the founders Hansa invests in - creating alignment mechanisms for all involved. Hansa appears to be ramping up their Arweave investments on all fronts, and a soon to be released Accelerator will further this mission. Anthony has a kind demeanor with a focus on what may become our civilizations greatest asset -> and open society. We speak to the topic of "sponsoring" abundance and what a world may/will look like where the Permaweb shines as the grand "data lake" that is accessible to all. It's an inspiring conversation, with great one liners that will keep you thinking well beyond the episode itself. On that note, be sure to have a look at their site and be in touch, they are always open to conversations: Hansa.networkFollow @OnlyArweave on Twitter for all things Arweave related.
Willkommen zur Buchbesprechung des zweiten Teils der Rabenschatten-Trilogie von Anthony Ryan, die eigentlich keine Trilogie mehr ist, seit Ryan noch zwei weitere Bände hinterher geschoben hat. Sei es wie es will, heute geht es um den Herrn des Turms von 2015. Auch wenn dieser zweite Teil vielleicht nicht die Wucht seines Vorgängers hat, ist er ein erzählerisches Meisterstück. Erschienen sind die Bücher von Anthony Ryan bei Klett-Cotta. Musik von Kevin MacLeod. Folge direkt herunterladen
Anthony Ryan, and Ammar discuss Ukraine and Russia stepping us close to nuclear Armageddon Follow us on: twitter.com/RealBigBrain www.twitch.tv/realbigbrainchungus www.youtube.com/channel/UCatEo7-H91LgxkA8DIPWwkw
Join host Adrian M. Gibson for a special SFF Addicts one-year anniversary extravaganza (streamed live on YouTube), where he reminisces on the past year of podcasting, chats with friends and catches up with past guest authors like Kevin Hearne, Delilah S. Dawson, Anthony Ryan, K.S. Villoso, Andrea Stewart, Dyrk Ashton, Michael R. Fletcher, Krystle Matar, Ryan Cahill, Matt Kressel and more. Plus, three LIVE READINGS, from authors Connor M. Caplan, Tori Gross and Adrian M. Gibson himself. EMAIL US WITH YOUR QUESTIONS & COMMENTS: sffaddictspod@gmail.com ABOUT OUR GUESTS: Thank you so much to everyone who took part in the livestream, including Kevin Hearne, Delilah S. Dawson, Andrea Stewart, K.S. Villoso, E.G. Radcliff, Anthony Ryan, Michael R. Fletcher, Dyrk Ashton, Rob J. Hayes, Sebastien de Castell, Ben Galley, Krystle Matar, Luke Tarzian, Angela Boord, Dan Fitzgerald, Dan Stout, Jonathan Nevair, Ryan Cahill, Brian Naslund, Quenby Olson, Matt Kressel, Tiffany Trent, Cody Sisco, Liam Quane, Ron Walters, Ciel Pierlot, Connor M. Caplan, Tori Gross, Justin Gross, David Walters, Sean Conley and Tom "Bookbeard" Harnett. Special thank you to Peter Hartog and Patricia A. Jackson—you two are the best. Check out all of these amazing, talented folks on past episodes of SFF Addicts. FIND US ONLINE: FanFiAddict Book Blog Discord Twitter Instagram MUSIC: Intro: "FanFiAddict Theme (Short Version)" by Astronoz Outro: “Cloudy Sunset” by Astronoz SFF Addicts is part of FanFiAddict, so check us out at https://fanfiaddict.com/ for the latest in book reviews, essays and all things sci-fi and fantasy, as well as the full episode archive for the podcast and the blog post accompanying this episode. Follow us on Instagram or Twitter @SFFAddictsPod, and please subscribe, rate and review us on your platform of choice, or share us with your friends. It helps a lot, and we greatly appreciate it. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sff-addicts/message
On todays show Kathryn chats to Hendrick Verwey about hedgehog protection, Author Claudia Carroll talks about her new book called The Love Algorithm, Anthony Ryan runs The Happy Cobbler,he talks to us about breathing life back into your old bags, clothes and shoes and The Skin Nerd Jennifer Rock is in studio to answer your skin related questions.
Anthony Ryan, CEO of the Brisbane Economic Development Association, talks with James Shillinglaw of Insider Travel Report about the many tourist attractions of his Australian city on the river, including great dining, shopping, boutique hotels, history, sporting events and new developments getting the town ready for the 2032 Olympics. It's all tied into new United Airlines service to Brisbane from San Francisco and much more. For more information, visit www.brisbane.qld.gov.au or www.choosebrisbane.com.au. If interested, the original video of this podcast -- with supplemental pictures and video -- can be found on the Insider Travel Report Youtube channel or by searching for the podcast's title on Youtube.
Jul 12, 2022 - The late Fr Gariele Amorth, well-known as an exorcist, enjoyed over two decades of a close friendship with the holy, quirky Padre Pio, whom he considered his spiritual father. Adding his own personal experience to a foundation of biographical research, Amorth gives an entertaining and illuminating account of perhaps one of the best-known saints of the twentieth century. Anthony Ryan, of Ignatius Press, joins the show to talk about this great new book. Padre Pio: https://ignatius.com/padre-pio-ppp/ Links to download the Veritas app: https://www.veritascatholic.com/listen
04:35 Ryan is officially an American man.38:40 The Algorithm is not your friend.50:45 Talking during sex?1:19:30 Roe v Wade Overturned1:35:00 Omarion vs Mario See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The Martyr by Anthony Ryan! We review it. That is all.Our social media:https://linktr.ee/2ToRamble
The Pariah by Anthony Ryan book review brought to you by two dimwits who have read the book. Though, one of us dimwits is more dimwitted than the other. And that's for you to decide!Our social media:https://linktr.ee/2ToRamble
Join host Adrian M. Gibson and authors Anthony Ryan, Krystle Matar, Michael R. Fletcher, Jessica Moon and Ben Galley as they compare and contrast traditional, indie and self-publishing. During the panel they discuss the viability of each publishing avenue, misconceptions about them, finding an agent, cover art and design, the editing process, distribution and marketing and much more. DISCLAIMER: This discussion is specifically about fantasy and sci-fi publishing. EMAIL US WITH YOUR QUESTIONS & COMMENTS: sffaddictspod@gmail.com ABOUT THE AUTHORS: Anthony Ryan is the New York Times bestselling author of the Raven's Shadow trilogy, the Draconis Memoria trilogy, The Covenant of Steel series and more. Find Anthony on Twitter or his personal website. Krystle Matar is the author of Legacy of the Brightwash, a finalist for the SPFBO 7 competition. Find Krystle on Twitter or her personal website. Michael R. Fletcher is the author of the Manifest Delusions series, The Obsidian Path series and more, and he is the co-author of Norylska Groans, an SPFBO 7 finalist. Find Michael on Twitter or his personal website. Jessica Moon is the co-founder and creative director of Shadow Spark Publishing. She also co-wrote the Proliferation trilogy with her Shadow Spark co-founder Mandy Russell. Find Jessica on Twitter or the Shadow Spark Publishing website. Ben Galley is the author of the Emaneska Series, The Scalussen Chronicles and much more. Find Ben on Twitter or his personal website. FIND US ONLINE: FanFiAddict Book Blog Discord Twitter Instagram MUSIC: Intro: "FanFiAddict Theme (Short Version)" by Astronoz Interlude 1: "The Wind" by Astronoz The Broken Binding Ad & Interlude 2: “Crescendo” by Astronoz Outro: “Cloudy Sunset” by Astronoz SFF Addicts is part of FanFiAddict, so check us out at https://fanfiaddict.com/ for the latest in book reviews, essays and all things sci-fi and fantasy, as well as the full episode archive for the podcast and the blog post accompanying this episode. Follow us on Instagram or Twitter @SFFAddictsPod, and please subscribe, rate and review us on your platform of choice, or share us with your friends. It helps a lot, and we greatly appreciate it. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sff-addicts/message
Hour 2 of The Drew Mariani Show for 4-4-2022 Drew is joined by Anthony Ryan of Ignatius Press to discuss "Padre Pio: Stories and Memories of my Mentor and Friend"
The Lords Of Lore welcome special gues, Matt, to discuss a the biggest Kickstarter of all time, The origin of orcs & construct armies, and the greatest trilogies of all timeInstagram: @lordsofLoreTwitter:@LordsOfLorePodTiktok:@LordsOfLoreFor promotion and contactLordsOfLorePodcast@Gmail.comChapters0:00 - intro0:45 - Brandon Sanderson's Kickstarter11:50 - Construct armies30:19 - Best trilogies
The New York Times bestselling author, Anthony Ryan, joins the Am Writing Fantasy podcast for a discussion with Jesper about fantasy writing, publishing, and marketing books in today's publishing landscape. Find Ryan's books here: https://anthonyryan.net/ Tune in for new episodes EVERY single Monday. SUPPORT THE AM WRITING FANTASY PODCAST! Please tell a fellow author about the show and visit us at Apple podcast and leave a rating and review. Join us at www.patreon.com/AmWritingFantasy. For as little as a dollar a month, you'll get awesome rewards and keep the Am Writing Fantasy podcast going. Read the full transcript below. (Please note that it's automatically generated and while the AI is super cool, it isn't perfect. There may be misspellings or incorrect words on occasion). 0 (2s): You're listening to The Am. Writing Fantasy Podcast in today's publishing landscape, you can reach fans all over the world. Query letters are a thing of the past. You don't even need an literary agent. There is nothing standing in the way of making a living from writing. Join two best selling authors who have self published more than 20 books between them now on to the show with your hosts, Autumn Birt and Jesper Schmidt. Jesper (30s): Hello, I'm Jesper. And this is episode 154 of the Am Writing Fantasy podcast. And Autumn is putting the finishing touches on editing our next novel today. So instead I'm joined by a New York times bestselling author, Anthony Ryan. And normally when I do these interviews, I have like a massive time difference, Anthony, but not today because I think you're in the UK or something. Is that right? Anthony (58s): Yes. Almost instantaneous. Jesper (1m 4s): Yeah. And it's, and there's even light outside my window today, which I'm not used to when I do podcast recordings, but you are you're from Scotland originally. Is that right Anthony (1m 17s): Originally? Yes, I don't sound Scottish, but I was born then spent most of my childhood there. Jesper (1m 24s): I would actually love to visit Scotland one day. I've been to the London and stuff like that multiple times, but I've never been to Scotland and it's just like the scenery there. It's, it's almost a bit fantasy inspiring sometimes. Isn't it? Anthony (1m 39s): It is obviously if you, if you grow up there, you have a different view of things. You don't know you growing up in it, you know, I see landscape the, yeah. Obviously, you know, as a true Scott, I recommend everyone should go to Scotland at least one. Jesper (2m 1s): Yeah. I would really love to go one day, but perhaps before we sort of get started for real here, maybe you could just share a few words about yourself, Anthony, and just talk a bit about what you're writing and maybe how you got into writing. And so on Anthony (2m 17s): Anthony Ryan, the also the raping shadow trilogy, the cottage Memorial, Trelegy blatantly the covenant of steel, excuse my most recent work and I, which is what I'm currently working on. I got published. I self published back in 20 11, 20 12 and was persuaded to go the traditional route when my first novel blood song took off and been a full-time author since the end of 2012. So yeah, this is what I always wanted to do. Anthony (2m 57s): And I consider myself really to be able to make a living doing what I love to do. Jesper (3m 4s): Yeah, that'd be pretty cool. So you have, you have some stuff that you publish and some stuff that is traditional puppets. Is that still the case today? Anthony (3m 14s): Yes. I don't do that much self publishing these days. It's usually one or two things a year, if that, and it's usually a short work, it's a novella or short story or something like that. Full length works with pretty much always traditionally published these days. And to be honest, given the time and I'm sure, you know, better than I do the time it takes to do self publishing. Well, it's a lot of time. It's a lot of efforts to do it properly. And frankly, that was the time to do all sort of being traditionally published for the most part. Anthony (3m 55s): It suits me quite well. Jesper (3m 59s): Right. And you're with penguin IO Anthony (4m 2s): These days is mostly all wet, a little and brown, I believe, but I'm still, you know, technically published by a switch is part of a penguin. So, you know, it's a thing with traditional publishing. You can be a bit confusing with all the different contracts and everything, but I don't think meters care that much, you know, you publish your next book. So yeah. Yeah. Well, within the national publishers as well, got a lot of different contracts and things with various different publishers around the world can be a bit hard to keep track of them all. Jesper (4m 45s): Yeah. But then coming from a situation where you have experience with both the traditional side of publishing, but as well as some self publishing, what would you, sorry? Well, you touched upon this slightly there, but what would you say is the pros and cons of each of those two approaches? If somebody is sort of listening to this and debating, should I do one or the other? Anthony (5m 8s): Well, it's weird. I think the advantages of self publishing are the disadvantages of self publishing of the same things. The advantages are you have to do everything. You know, you do everything yourself. You have complete control over everything. The disadvantages are, you do everything yourself and you have complete control over everything. So, you know, it's, it's a lot of work basically to self publish. We're new at officially published. You will have an editor who works for a publisher. Who's a professional editor. You won't have to hire them yourself, which can be very, probably the most expensive part of the process for self publisher. Anthony (5m 48s): Especially if you're starting out, you know, a professional editor doesn't come cheap. And if you're writing epic fantasy, I mean, and the charge by the word, I mean, typically in the 200,000 word range, paying somebody a word by word basis to edit one of my novels. That's a lot of money would be very expensive for me. So publish as well as very time consuming. But you do, I think with self publishing, you do get control over the control you get. I know we'd be telling you attractive for a lot of people. If you know, I'm a bit of a control freak, I'm not too bad, but I can't be obsessive about details. Anthony (6m 33s): And if you're that kind of person, self publishing is probably going to see it quite well, especially when it comes to cameras and cover design and you know, book descriptions and all that kind of thing. So yes, the advantages are that say are the same as a disadvantage, it's all on you. Or you either do it all yourself or you pay people to do it when you're traditionally published. Some of the burden is taken off you because you're not paying for you are an editor, a cover designer and all of the, Jesper (7m 6s): Yeah. And I'm also thinking maybe what about reread with gods to the editing itself? I mean, of course when you are self publishing, you, as you said, you hire the editor and basically you can just decide what to ignore, what to agree to, whatever, whenever the editor tells you something, but with the traditional publishing, is it more in your experience that you have to more accept what the editor is pushing on you? Or can you still, do you still have the freedom to say like, like, no, that's not going to, I'm not going to change this or that. Anthony (7m 40s): Unfortunately, I've never got to the point where I vehemently disagreed with us in the editors have told me there is a back and forth and other things we don't, you know, sort of mindless things don't always agree with when it comes to word choice, you know, cutting smaller scenes or something like that. But there have been times when I've been asked to do more substantial rewrites and others, some books don't require a lot of work at the editing stage and others do I take the view that these are professional people who've been doing this for entire life and it would be foolish of me to ignore their advice. Anthony (8m 22s): If I ever got to the point where it is vehemently disagreed with what they were asking me to do, I would say, so we did have a discussion, but you know, as of yet, it hasn't come up where it really just completely at loggerheads and can't reach an agreement. I don't know what would happen if we got to that point, you know, contractually, you know, they can reject the book and then they want to have advanced back. We haven't asked, but yeah, that's, that's always the nuclear option, but it it's extremely, rather than the publishing world, you know, for that to happen, you know, it can happen sometimes when you get controversial figures, who've been given large Southerns to write a memoir or something. Anthony (9m 10s): And, you know, especially with the insist on not having a ghost writer. Oh yeah. I've heard stories of people submitting manuscripts that were just unreadable tripe, and then wondering why the, you want to do advance back can happen. But yeah, when it comes to professional writers, people who wrote fiction for a living, it's very, very rare. And as yet, luckily for me as it come on, hopefully no. Jesper (9m 39s): Yeah, no, I agree. And of course it's also a matter of, I mean, of course some editors could be difficult to work with, but so could some authors, right? It could also sometimes be the author who just makes a big deal out of something where the editor might be actually quite fair in what they're asking Anthony (9m 56s): And I'm never going to nitpick over commerce or, you know, stuff like the semi-colons in the wrong place of don't get excited about that. You know, when it comes to, you know, the overall arch arc of the plot and stuff like that, it's, you know, it's pretty rare for them to have a problem with it. In my book, there's been a few things about have, by my own admission, I've gone down the wrong route. I've gotten down a kind of blind alley when it comes to plus and tried to get over and being a bit too convoluted. A good editor will point that out. Anthony (10m 37s): They don't. Yeah. They don't come back and say, oh my God, this is a pile of crap. Where was wrong with you? You get what's called the compliment sandwich. The first paragraph is, oh, this is really great and so on. But the second paragraph is now here's some things I think needs some work. And then the third paragraph is once again, and this is really great novel and I look forward to publishing it. So they always bracket where they actually want to tell you, it's some nice words, sweeten the bell. Yeah. Jesper (11m 9s): But what does your actual writing process look like? Anthony (11m 14s): What I'm writing on right. Every day I rarely have days off. And my thing has to do with when life just gets in the way. So I will, if I have a doctor's appointment or something, or have to do something with family, then, then I'll, you know, I will take time off. But when I'm actually working on book, most of the time I write every day, don't actually produce a huge amount of words on a daily basis. But because I write every day because I'm consistent, you know, it looks from the outside, like I'm quite prolific and I've have reached at least one book a year for the last 10 years, which is a bad, I'm not actually that fast. Anthony (11m 58s): Right. But I haven't consistent. My average word count in these days is about 1200 words a day, but I'm doing the thing where, you know, I use Scribner as my main writing program. And it has, it tells you how many words a day you need to do to reach you or a word goal by a certain date. And these days they just tend to stick to that. And long as you're consistent, as long as you speak to it, it works. Yeah. I don't do a lot of, you know, actually sitting in front of the computer and actual time spent sitting in front of your computer. Anthony (12m 40s): Writing is relatively minimal, but I do do a lot of pacing around my living room. And you know, I remember Stephen fried at the British, you know, comedian and author. He said that writing consists mostly of making coffee for me, even though I drink tea rather than coffee, there's a certain amount of truth in that. There's a lot of things. Jesper (13m 7s): Yeah. I was, I was myself through a, maybe I could call it an experiment, but quite recently, over the last six months, I, because I I'm also at the place short of where you are. I, I, I tend to, I don't really count my word count, but I, I write half a chapter a day because I feel like that's what I can get done in maybe about two hours. And in two hours after that, I feel like my creativity really goes down. But then I heard a lot about many authors who like, are really prolific, you know, the people who write like 5,000 words a day and stuff like that. So I thought like, let me try that. And then I tried to look into all the stuff that they did to increase their word count. Jesper (13m 50s): And I really, you know, pushed myself. And I just came to the realization after a while. I probably tried it for like two, three months. And then by the end of it, I was like, I don't enjoy this anymore. You know, I want to take my time with it. I want to sort of think about what I'm writing. I don't want to just plow ahead. I don't know, for me, it just, it, it moved, removed all the enjoyment of the writing process to try to do it faster. So yeah, Anthony (14m 22s): And also just might be mundane, but I'm not getting any younger. My hands I've typed a lot of words in my life. And after a while it hurts and I don't get on well with dictation software or anything like that. I don't write long hand fast enough to write that. Well, you know, I can write 85 words a minute long hand write eight. So just say my hands are quite happy to not trying to do the 5,000 words a day saying if you can great, if you comfortable for you, good for you. Anthony (15m 5s): You know, but I think probably done photos in words once in a day when I was running up against deadline and it wasn't fun. It definitely would. Jesper (15m 18s): No, I mean, I think when speaking about writing processes, it is really about finding your own sort of what suits you. Of course. I mean, of course, if you have like physical things, like your hands are hurting, then you have to respect that. But, but more in general, I mean that some people enjoy writing fast, other peoples don't. And I think it's actually good in my view to try to experiment with different approaches when you're starting out to figure out what works for you, but then something will probably be something you prefer versus something else. Anthony (15m 48s): Definitely. I think there's no one size fits all when it comes to writing, you have to find it. Yeah. You have to experiment, find what works for you. And I think a lot of people do read whatever their favorite writing book is. Stephen King's on writing or, you know, save the cat or wherever it is and the bank, well, Stephen King writes 2000 words a day. Therefore I must write 2000 words a day. If you've never done that, it's a big ask. You know, it's a big thing to do if you're just not used to it. So, you know, my advice for novice writers is to find your comfort zone and actually embrace the comfort zone. Anthony (16m 32s): Don't try and push yourself too much because what you're doing is difficult. And a lot of the time, especially with people who have jobs, they have families, it's carving out the time. You need to write it, come easy. All you can manage your day is half an hour and you do 500 words by 500 words a day adds up to love words after a year. But yeah, find, find your own comfort zone. Embrace. Not all. We'll give you at least a benchmark to, you know, you know how to push it. You know, you know, if you need to do more, whoever reason then you'll know just how much more you need to do, but tends to be what I tell them. Anthony (17m 15s): Younger writers anyway. Jesper (17m 17s): Yeah, no, I think it's a good advice. And because of as well, the, you know, you've written for quite a while, and as you said, you've written a lot of words, but do you ever feel like when it comes to getting story ideas and so on, do you ever feel like you get stuck in the same loop with the same kind of ideas? Or how do you go about getting fresh ideas? Anthony (17m 39s): You have absolutely no problem with new ideas. To be honest, if we could turn off the idea factory in my head, I would for a while, at least, cause it was a while ago I tweeted, I had 26 books. I could probably start writing tomorrow. If I wanted to. That's probably got up to about 35 now because it just never stops. I just never stopped getting ideas. Ideas are the easy bit for me. Anyway, I'm actually coming up with stories to match the ideas. That's the hard bit, the ideas. Yeah. It's really, I don't go looking for inspiration. Anthony (18m 19s): It always finds me whether it's a television documentary or whether it's, you know, something I saw on the news or just, you know, something I'd read somewhere that I can't even remember where it all goes through my head and just comes together with ideas and they never stop. I'm probably going to shuffle off this mortal coil with a lot of books unwritten, which, and there's not a lot I can do about it. It's just the way it is. Jesper (18m 49s): No, you know, it's funny that you say that because I think when people looking to get into writing or start to write, they worry about this idea thing. But, but because I have it exactly the same way as you do. Well, you know, I have a notebook where I write down when I get ideas and just so chock-full of ideas, it's just like, I don't know. That must be 20 novels in there as well. And I will probably never get to half of them. I don't know. But, but getting ideas is like one of the favorite things that people think about a worry about in the beginning, but, and maybe don't ask some people who are finding it difficult to get ideas. I'm not saying that that doesn't happen, but I have also through this podcast, talk to a lot of different authors by now. Jesper (19m 35s): And I'm yet to hear an established author say that I don't know, I can't get ideas. You know, everybody seems to be flooded with them. Maybe that's part of what makes us writers. I don't know. Anthony (19m 48s): I think it is a thing it's probably something innate to people who do this for a living or at least have the potential to do it for a living is, you know, never running out stories. So this thinking in those terms, I guess you could probably train yourself to do it if you tried hard enough, but it does seem to be something that's just innate with me. You know, even as a kid, I was remember telling the kids go stories at playtime school and Clustered around me and I just make them up on the spot, you know, quite easily. Cause ghost stories are easy, especially when you're telling kid there was a house, it had a ghost in it. Anthony (20m 33s): But yeah, in terms of getting stuck in the same ideas occurring, I'm always keen not to repeat myself. I don't want to be writing the same book over and over again. You know, another summarize have a formula, a character and series of books and those books follow a formula. I don't think there's anything wrong with that. As long as you can keep it fresh, if you're just writing the same book over and over again and you know, rubbing the serial numbers off and making it a little bit different, you know, I think that's going to get very Dallas. It get very Del for me, nevermind the reader. Anthony (21m 14s): And I think fortunately tend to have the imagination. It doesn't get stuck in a rut too much. So it does. I do tend to think outside my own as well as not every idea I get is not for a fantasy novel science fiction. It's hard crime as well. Kind of like to get around to all of those yamas at some point, if we're going to find enough time to write. Jesper (21m 40s): Yeah. Why did you decide that it was fantasy that you wanted to write originally? Anthony (21m 48s): It's just so general. It probably appeals to me more than all others and it might be my, I thought a lot about wine. I think it might be because it's essentially limitless. You can do anything with it, depending on how you construct the world making up a yeah. There's, there's nothing limiting you. You can, you're not constrained by history. You can bowl from history. And I do all the Diana I steal shamelessly from real world history because it's presenting it in the context of fantasy. It doesn't matter so much. There's no copyright on history. You can take all you want. And also you can take away all the inconvenient, messy bits, keep the good bits. Anthony (22m 32s): You know, the realities of history. History is always messier than people think it is. And it never conforms to the myths that people can't do around it in the UK at the moment, there's a lot of people spinning the stallion myths about Britain's past and prior role. You know what we did in the second world war or as my that. And it's clearly being spun by people who don't have a real grasp of what history is or what that particular history was. It's mythmaking, it's not his, but I think from a novelist point of view, especially even if you're presenting it in a fantasy context, you have to engage with the realities of, who's not the mess. Anthony (23m 20s): Otherwise it's not going to be convincing the messiness of history. I think I'd try and reflect even on quite, you know, ruthless and cutting away on the calf and just taking the exciting birds. Still have to go thinking, reflect the messiness on. Jesper (23m 37s): Yeah. And I, I also think, I mean, of course I, you know, I, as part of fantasy, I, I do of course love all your wizards and the magic and, and all that good stuff. But the other part on a more practical level is also as a fantasy author. I feel like it's because I don't want to get bucked down into research about how does this gun work or, or, you know, all those kinds of, or this particular city that the characters now go to that I've never been to. I don't want to do all that research in fantasy. I can just make it up. And that's quite wonderful. Anthony (24m 12s): Yeah. That being said, I do, I do research. I've done because my second series, a, the draconian memoria was set in that sort of industrialized world, even though it was a fantasy world, it was industrialized and they were fighting with guns rather than salts. So the defense of research on guns for that, and here's a tip for you. If you put guns or anything related to guns in YouTube, be prepared for them to bombard you with all sorts of extremist nonsense. We looked at one gun video and within a day, YouTube had decided I was a white supremacist who hated women judging both were recommending me. Anthony (24m 52s): So it's kind of staggering out the algorithms work, Jesper (25m 1s): But yeah, it's a bit scary. Anthony (25m 3s): It is. Yeah. You can see a lesson in how people get rid of medicalized. So stop recommending this to me button quite a lot now. Jesper (25m 15s): Yeah. I can see that. Yeah. It's been a few years though, but, but I, I read the waking fires some years back the waking fire and I very much enjoyed it and it has dragons in it. So that's always good. But what I, why I'm bringing that up is because we were talking a bit about Writing Fantasy and we were talking a bit about what kind of stories to write and so on. And because you have also written and published quite a lot of books, I'm wondering if you, if you see some common tropes within fantasy, that readers seems to like more than others. Jesper (25m 55s): I mean, dragons could be an example, but how do you see the success of your different books? Like, is there like commonalities that the books that has dragons in them or something else are usually more liked by readers than others? Or do you have any views on that? Anthony (26m 10s): I think some people definitely because it requires Memorial, it was guns rather than So that steam ships, you know, air ships and stuff, some people immediately assumed it was steampunk. And it kind of is. And I don't mind if people call it that, but there are people that just won't read anything. It's got steam punk attached to it and a fantasy readers. You only want the songs, even if it has dragons in it, they just want the swords, you know, the medieval setting rather than industrialized setting, which is fine each to their own, you know, but I try not to be constrained by as a writer, readers have their preferences and that's fine. Anthony (26m 51s): But for me as a writer, I do, I do want to be able to write what I want to write, you know? Yeah. And the drugs from the lawyers didn't sell as well as my other series. So it's sold reasonably well for what it is there wasn't in his big numbers because it wasn't, I think fall into what an epic fantasy series was supposed to be. You know, you're supposed to have people riding around on horses, in air ships, you're supposed to, you know, armies fighting great battles with, you know, dragons might be part, but it also supposed to be hordes of saber wielding barbarians and all of this and kind of wasn't in there. Anthony (27m 41s): But I don't think you can, or you should be constrained by redirect expectation. You should write what you want to write because you can never really anticipate what they want. You know? So it's like apple, you know, apple as a company famously doesn't do market research. It makes the things it wants to make itself. People don't know what they want and you can do it. And there's famous examples of then Coca Cola. When they came out with new Coke, they did immense amounts of research and focus groups and market research about, yes, there's definitely a market for new Coke and people want new Coke. Anthony (28m 24s): We put out new Coke, people hated it. Nobody wanted it. It was one of the biggest flops in commercial history. You can't anticipate what they want and you can't try and give them what they want. And you can only write when you write, I think at the end of the day, if it hits it hits is not alive. So you do buy that. I don't think there's anything wrong with writing to market. If you can, don't expect everyone to be a winner just because you write to a certain market. Cause you think, you know, a few years ago it was about empires and umpire romance. Anthony (29m 4s): But just because it's invoked, it doesn't mean it's going to hit for you. You can never really, there's no such thing as a shoe. If I hated in publishing or in anything else. Jesper (29m 14s): No, I fully agree with you there. There's definitely no guarantees one way or the other. And I also agree that it is incredibly important to write something you are passionate about because yeah, like we talked about writing a novel, it takes a lot of time. It takes a lot of effort. So even a month later, you are sort of tired of the thing because it wasn't really your thing. Anyway, then you're never going to get to the end. But of course, if you can find some, some overlap between what the market or the readers want versus what you like, then that's probably a good place to focus. I would say, because at least if you look at like streaming services, Netflix and so on, they pump out the same stuff over and over and over again. Jesper (29m 59s): Right. Because readers or viewers in this case, we want what we, what we know we like, we want the same thing just in a new package. A lot of the time. I mean, when you're trying to do something that is very different. Not always, but most of the time it flops also on Netflix. Anthony (30m 19s): Yeah. I think as a creative though, you can, if you're proud of it, if you think it was good, you're, you know, you're happy with it. That's the most you can expect, you know, if it sells itself, it's great. It's really great for itself. But really from a creative point of view, you, you have to be happy with it. Otherwise what's the point for me anyway, you know, I couldn't there's certainly John was, I couldn't write in, cause I don't read them and I'm not excited about them. No. Yeah. No disrespect to romance authors, but I couldn't write a romance novel to save my life. Anthony (31m 1s): I wouldn't know what the hell I was doing. Me attempting to write a romance novel would be an insult to the young, the, you know, perhaps desperate for money. And I tried it it'd be a disaster. Yeah. So I think you have to be a fan of where the genre you're writing it. And it helps if it's a commercial yarn, you know, if it's very niche, it's going to have a hard time making a living at it. That doesn't mean you shouldn't write in it, but you know, just be aware that it's, it doesn't mean that nobody owes you a living is another thing. Nobody gonna drive a dump truck up to you for DOR and give you a load of money for no apparent reason. Jesper (31m 47s): Ah, that would be nice. But given your years in the writing business, less industry here, are there some changes that you've noticed over the years? Like is there stuff that is very different now compared to what it was when you got started? Anthony (32m 9s): Yeah. The basic publishing process, the process you go through hasn't changed that much. And the contracts are, you know, they're still using pro forma contracts that say you have to provide a written typed manuscript on double spaced paper and all that it's in the contract, but nobody ever does that. You send them an email with an attachment like everybody else. But what I have noticed is, you know, an increasing embracing of digital formats by probably they seem to be taking what I would consider a more realistic approach to pricing of, of eBooks. Anthony (32m 51s): And so obviously it's been a bit of an explosion in audio books, audio books are now much more important. And when I started, you could probably negotiate a different contract, separate contract for your audio book, as opposed to print. And e-book these days, no, none of the major publishers will allow you we'll give you a contract unless you're willing to sell them your, your audio rights. You can't take them away and sell them yourself and they won't do it. You get all the manual fallout so that they're not interested. And I think that's probably true of even the biggest names in the industry. That seems to be a bit of a hard line when the publishing industry, because they've realized that audio books are profitable. Anthony (33m 34s): They're very profitable if they're done well, you know, as a digital item to sell audio books are kind of perfect. You have a reasonably high value and a cost comparison to a print book. Don't cost that much to produce. There's a cost baggage. You have to pay an actor to do them, but you know, it's not as cost-intensive I think, as a print book. So yeah, explosion of audio is probably the biggest thing that I've noticed, but also, you know, publishers using social media for marketing and, you know, various different ways of exploring marketing in a digital age. Anthony (34m 18s): They weren't doing so much of that when I started, but they definitely aren't. Jesper (34m 24s): Yeah. And I think as well there, the audio book explosion is also very much linked to nowadays. Many people are way too busy in their life. So audio book is then like, like podcasting, you know, it's something you can listen to while you're doing other things. And I think in part that's why it has taken off in the sense that it has or to the degree that it has, because it, it just goes better with a busy lifestyle than sitting down to read a book. Nobody has that much time anymore. Unfortunately. Anthony (34m 56s): Yeah. I mean, I'm, I'm, I'm a fan of audio books or certain authors or Stephen King these days. I only do Stephen King audio books. I don't read his books. I only listen to the audio books for him. There's a few others as well. So I find this my preferred format for memoirs, you know, comedic memoirs and that kind of thing, especially when it's written, but it's read by the author. A lot of comedians do audio books a few days, which quietly. Jesper (35m 26s): Yeah, there was something else I wanted to mention here before we, before we wrap things up because I was on your website earlier today. And then I saw a menu item called map room. And that really triggered me because I absolutely love fantasy maps. And it was so wonderful to see an entire webpage on the, on the website dedicated to maps from your books. I really liked that. Anthony (35m 53s): Yeah. I'm a big map fan as well. I draw my old, my own maps for the books and you know, so there's no copyright issues with me putting them on my website. And if you are a fantasy also with maps at the front of your book, I would recommend putting you on the website because they don't show up that well on eBooks kind of fiddly, keep referring back to them when you're reading an ebook, but put them on your webpage. People have a place to go to see them, you know? Yeah. It does seem to be a thing for fantasy funds. They like a good map. Jesper (36m 28s): Yeah. I know. I know for me, myself, if I started reading a new fantasy map, even if it's on the Kindle and I do agree, it's it, the resolution of it is not the best air, but if I do open a new fantasy book and I don't find that map within the couple of first couple of pages, I'm already slightly disappointed. Anthony (36m 48s): Yeah. This is, it's become this thing that we all expect. You know, maybe one day I'll publish a fantasy novel without a mark just to be daring, but probably, yeah, Jesper (37m 1s): That's great. Anthony (37m 3s): I heard about David Gammell, loser delight, great British fantasy also, who never, that only, I think only his historical fantasies have maps in them. They were real well-matched but it's actual secondary world fantasies never had maps. And the story I had once was the, the trying to get hired a guy to do a map for him. And he said, all these characters live on the north pole because they're was going east, west, south, and all that. But it makes no sense when you try and track their movements in impossible direction. So basically impossible his roadmap, David them world. Jesper (37m 44s): Right? No, but it is a challenge because when there is a map, then of course it becomes possible to start tracking the distance and how far were, or, you know, because we have it as well in the, in our novel, when, when I need them to go to one place of the, of the world, to another place of the world, I will actually pull out the map and just sort of figure out, okay, if you were a medieval guy who needed to go this distance, how long would it actually take you? So in one, on one regard, that's good that you can make it more realistic in that sense, but another, but on another hand it also makes it difficult sometimes when you're having multiple points of view and then for one character a month passed. And for the other one, you need to take two days, that's a bit of a jealous, Anthony (38m 27s): It was it's. One of the realities of the medieval world was it took ages to get anywhere. And the average person can walk maybe 10 miles a day. You know, you know, a soldier can do 20 miles a day. Cause that's what they're trained for your average person, you know, carrying goods on that bag. He's not going to manage all in 10 miles a day. So it was a hard reality. Then you try and get rounded, maybe Busey magic or something. But if you want your world at one end of the empire Monday, and then they've made it all the way to the other end by Tuesday, you know, it's just not realistic. Jesper (39m 9s): No, no. That's where, well we love time. And also does some tricks with these. I can't remember what, what Michael or what Jordan called them, but it was this way gates or whatever it was. I can't remember the name for it anymore. Anthony (39m 23s): Yeah. Similar in Robin hops, assassin series over these Stoughton portals, people can go to yeah. It's a useful plot device. If you can get it to a Jesper (39m 36s): Yeah, definitely. All right. Well, I want to thank you, Anthony, as well for coming on the podcast and share from, from all your experience and your insights into writing and publishing. Anthony (39m 48s): I'm sorry. No problem enjoyed it. Jesper (39m 51s): And if people want to learn more about you and your writing, Anthony, where do you want them to go? Anthony (39m 58s): My website has all the links to everything. It's a Anthony Ryan dot net. You'll find links to my social media is on there and details of all my books and learn by them and so forth. Jesper (40m 10s): Excellent. I will put the link to a Anthony's website in the show notes as well. So your deal is now you can go and click directly from there. And once again, I want to thank you, Anthony, for coming on the podcast today and fill in for autumn. So I hope you've got a lot from it and enjoyed it. Narrator (40m 28s): If you like what you just heard, there's a few things you can do to SUPPORT THE AM WRITING FANTASY PODCAST. Please tell a fellow author about the show and visit us at Apple podcast and leave a rating and review. You can also join Autumn and Jesper on patreon.com/AmWritingFantasy. For as little as a dollar a month, you'll get awesome rewards and keep The Am Writing Fantasy Podcast going. Stay safe out there and see you next Monday.
In which we discuss what is really at stake when characters play against an antagonist in a game of strategy and look at Pariah by Anthony Ryan, thinking about how to tell our friends that we aren't wild about a creative decision at the table. Link Daydreaming about Dragons Merch | https://shopofjudd.threadless.com/collections/daydreaming-about-dragons | Inspiration Goat's Twitter | https://twitter.com/InspirationGoat | Dictionary of Mu | https://pakasthreadgames.bigcartel.com/product/the-dictionary-of-mu --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/daydreaming-about-dragons/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/daydreaming-about-dragons/support
Join host Adrian M. Gibson and FanFiAddict's David Walters as they delve into music in SFF with authors Sebastien de Castell, Anthony Ryan and Juliet Marillier. During the panel they discuss their personal histories with music, the rhythm of writing, how music plays into combat and action scenes, the musical aspects of worldbuilding and much more. About the Authors: Sebastien de Castell is the multi-award nominated author of The Greatcoats and Spellslinger fantasy series. His new series, The Court of Shadows, is set to launch in March 2022. Find Sebastien on Instagram, Twitter, Amazon and his personal website. Anthony Ryan is the New York Times bestselling author of the Raven's Shadow trilogy, the Draconis Memoria trilogy and more. His latest book, The Pariah, was released last August. Find Anthony on Instagram, Twitter, Amazon and his personal website. Juliet Marillier is the award winning author of twenty-one historical fantasy novels for adults and young adults, as well as a book of short fiction, including Blackthorn & Grim, the Bridei Chronicles, the Warrior Bards series and more. Her latest release, A Song of Flight, book three of the Warrior Bards series, was released in September. Find Juliet on Instagram, Amazon and her personal website. Find Us Online: FanFiAddict Blog Discord Twitter Instagram Music: Intro: "FanFiAddict Theme (Short Version)" by Astronoz Interlude 1: "The Wind" by Astronoz The Broken Binding Ad & Interlude 2: “Crescendo” by Astronoz Outro: “Cloudy Sunset” by Astronoz SFF Addicts is part of FanFiAddict, so check us out at https://fanfiaddict.com for the latest in book reviews, essays and all things sci-fi and fantasy, as well as the full episode archive for the podcast and the blog post accompanying this episode. Follow us on Instagram or Twitter @SFFAddictsPod. You can also email us directly at sffaddictspod@gmail.com with queries, comments or whatever comes to mind. Also, please subscribe, rate and review us on your platform of choice, and share us with your friends. It helps a lot, and we greatly appreciate it.
Today we try and get to know St. Therese of Lisieux better. First with Fr. Tom Schrader, director of the Society of the Little Flower, to explain her life and background. Then we are joined by Anthony Ryan the Marketing Director for Ignatius Press to tell us about a new book on her. Society of the Little Flower St. Thérèse of Lisieux: Living on Love Is the Little Flower the Most Dangerous of Saints? Saint Therese: Herald of the Apocalypse?
Interviews: Bret Thoman, Author, on St Francis of Assisi and Anthony Ryan, Ignatius Press, St Therese of Lisieux: Living on Love
With Anthony Ryan, Marketing Director for Ignatius Press, we discuss Saint Thérèse of Lisieux by Fr. Didier-Marie Golay, who is Chaplain of Lisieux and a member of the Order of Discalced Carmelites. We discuss the great saint known as the "Little Flower of Lisieux" and the members of her family, and how the witness of their lives continue to shine a light on the pathway to holiness for all of us. The post IP481 – Anthony Ryan – Saint Thérèse of Lisieux by Fr. Didier-Marie Golay on Inside the Pages with Kris McGregor podcast appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.
Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts » Inside the Pages with Kris McGregor
With Anthony Ryan, Marketing Director for Ignatius Press, we discuss Saint Thérèse of Lisieux by Fr. Didier-Marie Golay, who is Chaplain of Lisieux and a member of the Order of Discalced Carmelites. We discuss the great saint known as the "Little Flower of Lisieux" and the members of her family, and how the witness of their lives continue to shine a light on the pathway to holiness for all of us. The post IP481 – Anthony Ryan – Saint Thérèse of Lisieux by Fr. Didier-Marie Golay on Inside the Pages with Kris McGregor podcast appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.
Der Roman ist eine unterhaltsame, blutige Fahrt mit einigen wirklich interessanten Wendungen, die dafür sorgen, dass nur wenige Protagonisten glücklich (oder lebendig) herauskommen. Ryans Erzählweise ist ausgezeichnet und kommt ohne die modern gewordenen Bocksprünge aus, die Komplexität vortäuschen, aber oft nur auf wenig Talent hinweisen. Anthony Ryans "Lied des Blutes" kommt also im Hardcover (und natürlich im Paperback); es stellt den Auftakt zu einer großartigen Geschichte, die zwar zu Beginn kein Spektakel abfeuert, dafür aber herausragend erzählt ist. Die Serie hat noch einen weiteren Ableger, einen Zweiteiler, der "Rabenklinge" genannt wird und der ebenfalls bereits vollständig in der Hobbit-Presse vorliegt. Shownotes: Intro (00:00 Lesung des ersten Absatzes (00:37) Hobbit Presse (01:30) Das Lied des Blutes - Besprechung (02:07) Das Duell des Bösen (07:20) Die Musik stammt diesmal von David Fesliyn. Folge direkt herunterladen
Thanks again to Mr. Ryan for taking a few minutes out of his day to chat with me. Find Anthony Ryan on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Anthony-Ryan/e/B00726D51G Twitter: https://twitter.com/writer_anthony Website: https://anthonyryan.net/ Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nAeyVie1EI4Connect With Me: Links: Links: https://linktr.ee/SteveTalksAboutBooksAndStuff Event Calendar: https://www.creepingdeath.org/forum/index.php?calendar/ Forum & Book Club: https://www.creepingdeath.org/forum/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/SteveTalksBooks Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1793148 My Mountain Biking Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWro73SRBEDTMEUGR11-fpA
Wizards, Warriors, & Words: A Fantasy Writing Advice Podcast
We are joined once more by Anthony Ryan (The Pariah, Blood Song, The Wolf's Call) to chat about how to level up your writing, his creative process, and his best advice for writers. Enjoy! Support Wizards, Warriors, & Words on Patreon for bonus content: https://www.patreon.com/wizardswarriorswords Email us your questions: wizardswarriorswords@gmail.com For more about our hosts and our books: Dyrk Ashton: paternusbooks.com Michael R. Fletcher: michaelrfletcher.com Rob J. Hayes: robjhayes.co.uk Jed Herne: jedherne.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wizardswarriorswords/support
Wizards, Warriors, & Words: A Fantasy Writing Advice Podcast
We're joined by Anthony Ryan (The Pariah, Blood Song, The Wolf's Call) to discuss his decade-long publishing journey! Along with Andy Weir, Hugh Howey, and Jeff Wheeler, Anthony was one of the first authors to make it big through indie publishing, and that's what we chat about in this episode. He's also back next week, so be sure to subscribe if you haven't already! Support Wizards, Warriors, & Words on Patreon for bonus content: https://www.patreon.com/wizardswarriorswords Email us your questions: wizardswarriorswords@gmail.com For more about our hosts and our books: Dyrk Ashton: paternusbooks.com Michael R. Fletcher: michaelrfletcher.com Rob J. Hayes: robjhayes.co.uk Jed Herne: jedherne.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wizardswarriorswords/support
On YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4pUHoEmeXMM&tJoin us as we discuss the first book in the Raven's Shadow trilogy, Blood Song with: Mitch Simoes: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrXfKFKEROIFdE3daNIShxQ EpicTalez: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9ec1vo9veJ2HOS1PvDTuBgPurchase Blood Song: https://www.amazon.com/Anthony-Ryan/e/B00726D51GMy links: Forum & Book Club: https://www.creepingdeath.org/forum/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/SteveTalksBooks Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1793148
The Blacktongue Thief: By Christopher Buehlman Website: https://gobookmart.com “Hardly since The Lies of Locke Lamora have I been so impressed with a fantasy debut... The Blacktongue Thief is a bonafide instant classic, and I sure as hell can't wait to see what Buehlman comes up with next.”―Grimdark Magazine “Readers of epic fantasy novelists, like Tolkien or Brandon Sanderson, will enjoy this journey, which is by turns fun, magical, or terrifying for the travelers. . . . this title is transporting.”―Library Journal (starred review) “Dazzling. I heartily recommend this one.”―Robin Hobb, New York Times bestselling author of the Farseer Trilogy “Wow! Truly outstanding. I can't say enough about how good The Blacktongue Thief is. Damned good stuff.”―Glen Cook, author of The Black Company “A delight from start to finish. Buehlman takes the well-worn tropes of fantasy and weaves them into a new and vibrant tapestry.”―Anthony Ryan, New York Times bestselling author of Blood Song “Fast and fun and filled with crazy magic. I can't wait to see what Christopher Buehlman does next." - Brent Weeks, New York Times bestselling author of the Lightbringer series --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gobookmart-review/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gobookmart-review/support
We sit down with Anthony Ortiz to discuss the topic of training. How we were trained, how we train apprentices, and how Chris hasn't seen one single Vietnam war movie.
The story may be a familiar one, your parents or grandparents grow older, their health deteriorates, and a nursing facility is where they spend their final days.But have you ever wondered where you end up if say you’re a teenager or twentysomething and you need ongoing care?Youngcare is an organisation that recognised that there was work to be done in that area.Anthony Ryan is the CEO of Youngcare.
[Warning] This episode contains explicit language and explicit themes. Listener discretion is advised. This is one of those episodes and books that really tests a host. One of those situations that tests you as a fan, consumer, and critic. Danny must face one of his favorite authors and judge whether or not he is going to continue buying his books. Danny has faced six total books by Anthony Ryan, and while one of his pieces is in his top ten favorite books, it can be argued that the rest of his collection has been disappointing. Danny must fight with his growing fire and rage, and put aside his reader's hate in an attempt to reviews the material fairly - which we know will be impossible for him. Follow Danny as he treks through the stories of the four main characters giving each their own P&N section, and then he rounds it out with a final verdict, as well as a final judgment for the series as a whole. Get ready for some metaphorical fire. ~Follow all the Legionaries on Twitter~ Danny: twitter.com/legionsarchive The Tsar: twitter.com/TsarAlexander6 Allen: twitter.com/blkydpease Spangar: twitter.com/LSFspangar ~Credits~ Original Soundcloud image prodivided by Ryan's website at: https://anthonyryan.net/the-empire-of-ashes/ Original Cover Art owned by Anthony Ryan, ACE, Berkley Publishing, old compass rose, Judith Lagerman, Laura K. Corless, Larry Rostant, and Penguin Publishing. Original "The Broken Shelf" symbol created and published by Danny Archive. New "The Broken Shelf" symbol created by CMart Graphics - follow IG @cmartgraphics Music - "Fire Breather" Artist - Silent Partner Provided free from YouTube Audio Library Podcast edited by Danny Archive using Audacity. Download Audacity here: www.audacityteam.org/ This podcast is fair use under U.S. copyright law because it is (1) transformative in nature, the audio is a journalistic commentary on popular media (2) uses no more of the original work than necessary for the podcast's purpose, the claimed duration is an edited clip for rhetoric, and (3) does not compete with the original work and could have no negative affect on its market. DISCLAIMER: I do not own any of the materials (music/artworks). All rights belong to the original artists. If you are the content owner and want to remove it, please contact me at legionssoulfood@gmail.com. Thank you! ~Follow Anthony Ryan~ Facebook: www.facebook.com/anthonyryanauthor/ Twitter: twitter.com/writer_anthony Website: anthonyryan.net/ ~Do Us A Favor~ Hey! At the time of publishing episode eighty of The Broken Shelf, the podcast became available on TuneIn, Stitcher, Google Play, and iTunes. That said, if you downloaded the podcast via anything else other than Sound Cloud, maybe check out our Sound Cloud, give us a follow, and listen to a few more of our other tracks. Sound Cloud was there from the beginning for us and no matter what the others provide it was and is our host. Thanks! Sound Cloud: @user-377177156
Thursday, March 4, 2021 | Pistons two Triple-Doubles, What is on the line between Anthony & Ryan? by Michigan Sports Network
Anthony Ryan kicks off a new duology starring everyone's favorite Brother of the Sixth Order, Vaelin Al Sorna, with The Wolf's Call. Stephen, Ryan and Jake talk through the plot and our favorite characters, including some controversial decisions. Plus, what do Vaelin Al Sorna and Michael Scott's vasectomy have in common? Next Up: The Fires of Vengeance by Evan Winter Followed By: Top Fantasy Romances + January SFF News Buy the book! https://amzn.to/2Y7rubv Chat with us more! Tell us why we're wrong! Our Discord community is full of full-time fantasy nerds - join in on the conversation here: https://discordapp.com/invite/k5efNbG Support the show on Patreon and access additional perks! Every dollar goes back into improving the show and keeping content coming out quickly: https://www.patreon.com/fantology_books Enjoy a free Audible audiobook on us! http://www.audibletrial.com/Fantology Check out our exclusive Merch! We have several unique designs, covering several different series & fandoms: https://www.redbubble.com/people/fantology/shop Music Credit: Nathan Towns, see more at https://nathantownscomposer.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fantology/support
Anthony Ryan kicks off a new duology starring everyone's favorite Brother of the Sixth Order, Vaelin Al Sorna, with The Wolf's Call. If you finished The Raven's Shadow trilogy, or even only read Blood Song and want an opinion on continuing on, we have that here! Jake, Ryan and Stephen break it all down with no spoilers. Next Up: The Fires of Vengeance by Evan Winter Followed By: Top Fantasy Romances + January SFF News Buy the book! https://amzn.to/2Y7rubv Chat with us more! Tell us why we're wrong! Our Discord community is full of full-time fantasy nerds - join in on the conversation here: https://discordapp.com/invite/k5efNbG Support the show on Patreon and access additional perks! Every dollar goes back into improving the show and keeping content coming out quickly: https://www.patreon.com/fantology_books Enjoy a free Audible audiobook on us! http://www.audibletrial.com/Fantology Check out our exclusive Merch! We have several unique designs, covering several different series & fandoms: https://www.redbubble.com/people/fantology/shop Music Credit: Nathan Towns, see more at https://nathantownscomposer.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fantology/support
Around the Table: Food Stories from Science to Everyday Life
In this interview with Tess, sociologist Prof. Anthony Hatch explains why the problem of sugar is much greater than just being bad for our bodies. As a colonial commodity, sugar carries a legacy of slavery and racism that is still with us today. He describes sugar's relationship to black bodies, metabolic syndrome, and global trade, calling for political action: a boycott of sugar. This podcast is an eye-opening take on sugar from an environmental, ecological, and social perspective. (Listeners take note: we had some sound tech issues with this one, so we hope you can forgive the clicking sound!) Listener's may also be interested in Madeleine Power's discussion of food justice in the UK, Esther González-Padilla's description of sugar and micronutrient dilution, and Michael Goran and Emily Ventura's latest book on how to help children eat less sugar. Anthony Ryan Hatch, Ph.D., is a sociologist and Associate Professor and Chair of the Science in Society Program at Wesleyan University where is he is also affiliated faculty in the Department of African American Studies, the College of the Environment, and the Department of Sociology. Dr. Hatch is an expert in health systems, medical technology, and social inequalities. He recently appeared in the PBS documentary Blood Sugar Rising and is the author of Silent Cells: The Secret Drugging of Captive America (2019) and Blood Sugar: Racial Pharmacology and Food Justice in Black America. He also mentions his co-authored article, “Sugar Ecologies and their Metabolic and Racial Effects” in the podcast.
[Warning] This episode contains explicit language and explicit themes. Listener discretion is advised. Danny has conflict with the sequels of Anthony Ryan books. However, it's been a few years since he last read one of the author's sequels and he is a different person. How will the war fair? How will the battle conclude? Danny had a lot of negative comments for the first book in the series, so what does he think of the sequel and what did it do better? What did it do worse? What are Danny's predictions for the future? A lot of questions going into this podcast and Danny provides some summaries for the four major characters along with individual P&N. He tries to keep himself cool but I think we all know how that goes. Get ready for fire! ~Follow all the Legionaries on Twitter~ Danny: twitter.com/legionsarchive The Tsar: twitter.com/TsarAlexander6 Allen: twitter.com/blkydpease Spangar: twitter.com/LSFspangar ~Credits~ Original Sound Cloud image provided by Amazon at https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01LZ1UNJ5/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1 Original Cover Art owned by Anthony Ryan, ACE, Berkley Publishing, old compass rose, Judith Lagerman, Laura K. Corless, Larry Rostant, and Penguin Publishing. Original "The Broken Shelf" symbol created and published by Danny Archive. New "The Broken Shelf" symbol created by CMart Graphics - follow IG @cmartgraphics Music - "The Beacon" Artist - Zachariah Hickman Provided free from YouTube Audio Library Podcast edited by Danny Archive using Audacity. Download Audacity here: www.audacityteam.org/ This podcast is fair use under U.S. copyright law because it is (1) transformative in nature, the audio is a journalistic commentary on popular media (2) uses no more of the original work than necessary for the podcast's purpose, the claimed duration is an edited clip for rhetoric, and (3) does not compete with the original work and could have no negative affect on its market. DISCLAIMER: I do not own any of the materials (music/artworks). All rights belong to the original artists. If you are the content owner and want to remove it, please contact me at legionssoulfood@gmail.com. Thank you! ~Follow Anthony Ryan~ Facebook: www.facebook.com/anthonyryanauthor/ Twitter: twitter.com/writer_anthony Website: anthonyryan.net/ ~Do Us A Favor~ Hey! At the time of publishing episode eighty of The Broken Shelf, the podcast became available on TuneIn, Stitcher, Google Play, and iTunes. That said, if you downloaded the podcast via anything else other than Sound Cloud, maybe check out our Sound Cloud, give us a follow, and listen to a few more of our other tracks. Sound Cloud was there from the beginning for us and no matter what the others provide it was and is our host. Thanks! Sound Cloud: @user-377177156
The word is very near you...
Bloody Sunday remembered, a special programme on the day of bloodshed that was 21 November, 1920 in Dublin, supported by the GAA Museum at Croke Park, with Chris Shouldice, Michael Foley, Anthony Ryan, Anne Dolan, Paul Rouse and Louise Hogan
Blood Song (A Raven's Shadow Novel Book 1) - Anthony Ryan AUDIOBOOKBlood Song (A Raven's Shadow Novel Book 1) - Anthony Ryan PAPERBACKTower Lord (A Raven's Shadow Novel Book 2) - Anthony Ryan AUDIOBOOKTower Lord (A Raven's Shadow Novel Book 2) - Anthony Ryan PAPERBACKQueen of Fire (A Raven's Shadow Novel Book 3) - Anthony Ryan AUDIOBOOKQueen of Fire (A Raven's Shadow Novel Book 3) - Anthony Ryan PAPERBACKThe Wolf's Call (A Raven's Blade Novel Book 1) - Anthony Ryan AUDIOBOOKThe Wolf's Call (A Raven's Blade Novel Book 1) - Anthony Ryan PAPERBACKThe Black Song (A Raven's Blade Novel Book 2) - Anthony Ryan AUDIOBOOKThe Black Song (A Raven's Blade Novel Book 2) - Anthony Ryan HARDBACK (they sell a paperback but Amazon wouldn't give up a referral link for me. Hutchmoot Homebound (Steve Taylor Keynote)
Anthony Ryan Sadana. Anthony has written an entertaining, irreverent business book called “The Artt of the Black Card: The No-Bullsh*t Guide to Business” that chronicles the author's extreme ups and downs during a 20-year career as an online entrepreneur. Anthony has made and lost millions many times over, and spells out his hard-won lessons for the benefit of his readers. These lessons are more important than ever in today's new world. You can reach Anthony Ryan Sadana manager for any interviews, book signing, etc at Brian Rouff Managing Partner Imagine Communications. O: (702) 837-8996 C: (702) 373-2609
In this episode, Ant Ryan considers his personal adventure and how an SU camping experience can change your life--and introduce you to the girl of your dreams! Tim and Ant chat through the varied experiences that have formed the Ryan family and how God has moved to craft the journey in ways that only He can do.
https://mediatrixpress.com/product/book-club/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=bookclub&utm_content=znxyLXpy7fI
Featuring : Anthony Ryan Grant | TV Actor and Cast Member of The Situation Lounge.
A Hero's Journey Podcast joined us to review Anthony Ryan's debut entry, Blood Song. This one features quite the hero protagonist in Vaelin Al Sorna - not someone you'd ever want to cross blades with. We break down Vaelin's story, discuss where the series is going from here and recap our favorite moments from the book. Plus, what's the better comparison here: Name of the Wind or A Song of Ice and Fire? Next Up: Peace Talks by Jim Butcher Followed By: The Fellowship of the Ring by JRR Tolkien Chat with us more! Tell us why we're wrong! Discord: https://discord.gg/9AMJqj2 Support the show on Patreon and access additional perks: https://www.patreon.com/fantology_books Check out our exclusive Merch in our Spreadshirt shop: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/fantology/ Music: "New Dawn" by Terry Devine-King
Come check out David's chat with author Anthony Ryan. Topics include Anthony's writing process and how it has changed over the years, writing influences then and now, thoughts on self-publishing vs traditional, and tons about his novels including the upcoming "The Black Song (Raven's Blade #2) which hits on August 4th. Anthony's works: The Lady of Crows (Raven's Shadow #0.5) Blood Song (Raven's Shadow #1) The Lord Collector (Raven's Shadow #1.5) Tower Lord (Raven's Shadow #2) Queen of Fire (Raven's Shadow #3) A Duel of Evils (Raven's Shadow #3.5) Many Are the Dead (Raven's Shadow #3.6) The Wolf's Call (Raven's Blade #1) The Black Song (Raven's Blade #2) The Waking Fire (The Draconis Memoria #1) The Legion of Flame (The Draconis Memoria #2) The Empire of Ashes (The Draconis Memoria #3) A Pilgrimage of Swords (The Seven Swords #1) The Kraken's Tooth (The Seven Swords #2) Slab City Blues Anthony's Socials: Twitter: @writer_anthony Facebook: anthonyryanauthor Website: https://anthonyryan.net/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aoaptb/support
[POPCAST #39]PopCie se déconfine avec sa première émission réalisée intégralement à la maison. La qualité sonore n'est pas digne d'un direct depuis le studio (désolé pour ça) mais le plaisir de partager avec vous nos quelques recommandations est bien là ! Au programme : • BLOOD SONG : du sang neuf au royaume de la fantasy avec cette trilogie littéraire signée Anthony Ryan.https://www.senscritique.com/groupe/Blood_Song/17765 • HOW TO GET AWAY WITH MURDER : la série qui t'apprend le droit pénal de manière ludique et macabre, avec Viola Davis en guise de professeure.https://www.senscritique.com/serie/Murder/11280498 • DYING LIGHT : jeu d'action-horreur en "open world" qui aurait pu s'appeler Parkour Zombie... mais en fait, non.https://www.senscritique.com/jeuvideo/Dying_Light/8858545
We're live with Peter Finney with the Clarion Herald weekly issue, Anthony Ryan with Ignatius Press on the book "Bread that is Broken" (written by Fr. Wilfred Stinissen)and James Behan with the Archdiocese of New Orleans Youth and Young Adult Ministry
On this episode of Let's do a podcast we get to know about Anthony & Ryan.Get a beer and come hangout with us! Facebook:Lets do a podcastTwitter:LetstweetapodInstagram:Letsinstapod
Kennt ihr das auch? Es gibt Romane, Comics uvm., bei denen ihr euch fragt, warum die noch keiner verfilmt hat? Wir pitchen unsere Ideen! Jan Tenner, Draconis Memoria, Phileasson-Saga und... Eragon (!?) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Unterstützt uns auf Patreon! (bitte!): Nerdzig Patreon Noch mehr Reviews und alles zu uns: Nerdzig.de Cons, Events, Cosplay uvm.: Nerdzig TV auf YouTube Der beste Comic-Kanal auf YouTube: Nerdzig Comics Nerd-News: Nerdzig auf Facebook Hintergrundbilder: Nerdzig auf Instagram - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 00:00:00 Schnapszahl-Podcast!! 00:05:11 Jan Tenner 00:26:34 Draconis Memoria von Anthony Ryan 00:43:14 Eragon (diesmal richtig!) 01:03:34 Die Phileasson-Saga (DSA) 01:23:13 Exkurs zum Fazit Intro: Anthem of a Quirky Hipster by Rex Banner - lizenziert durch Artlist.io Photo Credit: Hobbit Presse Klett Cotta Verlag
I can’t tell y’all how excited I am to release the podcast this week. My guest this week is Anthony Ryan, one of my favorite authors. He’s a prolific New York Times bestselling author. In...
Dr. Anthony Ryan Hatch is a sociologist and associate professor of Science in Society, African American studies and Environmental Studies at Wesleyan University, who studies how medicine and technology impact social inequality and health. Professor Hatch is the author of two books. His first book, Blood Sugar: Racial Pharmacology and Food Justice in Black America, critiques how biomedical scientists, government researchers, and drug companies use the concepts of race and ethnicity to study and treat ‘metabolic syndrome,’ a biomedical construct that identifies people at high risk of heart disease, stroke, and diabetes. His second book, Silent Cells: The Secret Drugging of Captive America, examines how custodial institutions like prisons, nursing homes, and the U.S. military use psychotropic drugs to manage mass incarceration and captivity in the United States. His 2018 Wesleyan TedX talk is entitled “How Social Institutions Get Hooked on Drugs.”
[Warning] This episode contains explicit language and explicit themes. Listener discretion is advised. Starting off the new century of their beloved podcast, Spangar and Danny visit one of their favorite authors. Although Danny was the only one to invest time into reading the first book of the trilogy, the style and themes are significant enough that Spangar adds a lot of commentary from past experience. With that, however, the fascinating world of the author articulately exposes his love of history and war - two things Danny loves, too. Come with the literary cousins as the explore a new world full of dragons and lost technology that closely resembles the machines and weapons used in World War One. Yes. Danny gets to cut loose in a fantasy series that plays with his favorite time periods elements. Get ready for a new style, high praise, and, of course, a possibly long list of hypocritical negatives. Tune in every Tuesday for a new episode of The Broken Shelf. ~Follow all the Legionaries on Twitter~ Danny: twitter.com/legionsarchive The Tsar: twitter.com/TsarAlexander6 Allen: twitter.com/blkydpease Spangar: twitter.com/LSFspangar ~Credits~ Original Sound Cloud image provided by Amazon at https://www.amazon.com/Waking-Fire-Draconis-Memoria/dp/1101987871/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr= Original Cover Art owned by Anthony Ryan, ACE, Berkley Publishing, old compass rose, Judith Lagerman, Laura K. Corless, Larry Rostant, and Penguin Publishing. The Broken Shelf symbol created and published by Danny Archive. Intro Song - "Engine Fire" Artist - Silent Partner Provided free from YouTube Audio Library Interlude Song - "Fire Breather" Artist - Silent Partner Provided free from YouTube Audio Library Outro Song - "Micro Fire" Artist - Silent Partner Provided free from YouTube Audio Library Podcast edited by Danny Archive using Audacity. Download Audacity here: https://www.audacityteam.org/ This podcast is fair use under U.S. copyright law because it is (1) transformative in nature, the audio is a journalistic commentary on popular media (2) uses no more of the original work than necessary for the podcast's purpose, the claimed duration is an edited clip for rhetoric, and (3) does not compete with the original work and could have no negative affect on its market. DISCLAIMER: I do not own any of the materials (music/artworks). All rights belong to the original artists. If you are the content owner and want to remove it, please contact me at legionssoulfood@gmail.com. Thank you! ~Follow Anthony Ryan~ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/anthonyryanauthor/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/writer_anthony Website: https://anthonyryan.net/ ~Do Us A Favor~ Hey! At the time of publishing episode eighty of The Broken Shelf, the podcast became available on TuneIn, Stitcher, Google Play, and iTunes. That said, if you downloaded the podcast via anything else other than Sound Cloud, maybe check out our Sound Cloud, give us a follow, and listen to a few more of our other tracks. Sound Cloud was there from the beginning for us and no matter what the others provide it was and is our host. Thanks! Sound Cloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-377177156
Didn't catch JB this morning? Catch up now! It was a big show yesterday - JB chatted with Anthony Ryan, CEO of Youngcare, about the governments announcement to get young people with disabilities out of aged care by 2025. Plus, would you like to see councils going through your bin to make sure you recycle correctly? All that and more in this edition of the JB Catch Up!
Over the past forty years, U.S. prisons and jails have used various psychotropic drugs. In this interview, Anthony Ryan Hatch discusses the need to think deeply about mass incarceration, pharmaceuticals, and psychiatry. He talks about the role of pharmacies and drug experiments in prison settings, and he underlines the ways that institutions themselves can be addicted to drugs. These are just a few of the topics that he examines in his recent book, Silent Cells: The Secret Drugging of Captive America(University of Minnesota Press, 2019). And, importantly, he also offers thoughts about recovery from this addiction. Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Over the past forty years, U.S. prisons and jails have used various psychotropic drugs. In this interview, Anthony Ryan Hatch discusses the need to think deeply about mass incarceration, pharmaceuticals, and psychiatry. He talks about the role of pharmacies and drug experiments in prison settings, and he underlines the ways that institutions themselves can be addicted to drugs. These are just a few of the topics that he examines in his recent book, Silent Cells: The Secret Drugging of Captive America(University of Minnesota Press, 2019). And, importantly, he also offers thoughts about recovery from this addiction. Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Over the past forty years, U.S. prisons and jails have used various psychotropic drugs. In this interview, Anthony Ryan Hatch discusses the need to think deeply about mass incarceration, pharmaceuticals, and psychiatry. He talks about the role of pharmacies and drug experiments in prison settings, and he underlines the ways that institutions themselves can be addicted to drugs. These are just a few of the topics that he examines in his recent book, Silent Cells: The Secret Drugging of Captive America(University of Minnesota Press, 2019). And, importantly, he also offers thoughts about recovery from this addiction. Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/drugs-addiction-and-recovery
Over the past forty years, U.S. prisons and jails have used various psychotropic drugs. In this interview, Anthony Ryan Hatch discusses the need to think deeply about mass incarceration, pharmaceuticals, and psychiatry. He talks about the role of pharmacies and drug experiments in prison settings, and he underlines the ways that institutions themselves can be addicted to drugs. These are just a few of the topics that he examines in his recent book, Silent Cells: The Secret Drugging of Captive America(University of Minnesota Press, 2019). And, importantly, he also offers thoughts about recovery from this addiction. Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology
Over the past forty years, U.S. prisons and jails have used various psychotropic drugs. In this interview, Anthony Ryan Hatch discusses the need to think deeply about mass incarceration, pharmaceuticals, and psychiatry. He talks about the role of pharmacies and drug experiments in prison settings, and he underlines the ways that institutions themselves can be addicted to drugs. These are just a few of the topics that he examines in his recent book, Silent Cells: The Secret Drugging of Captive America(University of Minnesota Press, 2019). And, importantly, he also offers thoughts about recovery from this addiction. Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Over the past forty years, U.S. prisons and jails have used various psychotropic drugs. In this interview, Anthony Ryan Hatch discusses the need to think deeply about mass incarceration, pharmaceuticals, and psychiatry. He talks about the role of pharmacies and drug experiments in prison settings, and he underlines the ways that institutions themselves can be addicted to drugs. These are just a few of the topics that he examines in his recent book, Silent Cells: The Secret Drugging of Captive America(University of Minnesota Press, 2019). And, importantly, he also offers thoughts about recovery from this addiction. Lucas Richert is an associate professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He studies intoxicating substances and the pharmaceutical industry. He also examines the history of mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In preparation for The Wolf's Call, I take some time to talk about the first book by Anthony Ryan that I read, Blood Song. Book one of the Raven's Shadow series, Blood Song is an action packed adventure following Vaelin Al Sorna and his journey in becoming a brother of the Sixth Order. I also go into a little on what's going on for the last week and Ryan's other works. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/morningstarjournal/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/morningstarjournal/support
S1 FINALE: "The Pressure of Excellence" w/ Antonius Da Great a.k.a Anthony Ryan Grant by Canaan John --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/canaan-ponders/support
Are antidepressants and other drugs being used to control prisoners? In nursing homes? We talk to Anthony Ryan Hatch about his book "Silent Cells," where he documents the use of psychotropic drugs in and outside of the American prison system. More info on "Silent Cells": http://bit.ly/2Ibf5fs Alec on Twitter: bit.ly/2Dta2Er Host: Alec Opperman Logo Design: Shane Lessa Theme Song: Fender Bender by Bad Snacks
Join Haley J, Princess Carroll, Monique Loveless, as we interview the wonderful Anthony Ryan! We talk all about the “pure imagination” in this weeks super sweet avant- garde challenge. ABOUT PROJECT RUNWAY: Project Runway is an American reality television series on Lifetime, previously on the Bravo Network, created by Eli Holzman which focuses onfashion design and is hosted by model Heidi Klum. The contestants compete with each other to create the best clothes and are restricted in time, materials and theme. Their designs are judged, and one or more designers are eliminated each week. During each season, selected competitors are progressively eliminated based on the judges' scores until only a few contestants remain; these finalists prepare a complete fashion collection for New York Fashion Week, from which a winner is determined. It won a Peabody Award in 2007 "for using the 'television reality contest' genre to engage, inform, enlighten and entertain. Follow us on http://www.Twitter.com/AfterBuzzTV "Like" Us on http://www.Facebook.com/AfterBuzzTV Buy Merch at http://shop.spreadshirt.com/AfterbuzzTV/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
The Draconis Memoria series is comprised of a trilogy set in a world where drake (dragon) blood is a prized commodity, the basis of the trading fortune of the Ironship Syndicate. It is a brilliant, savage adventure. When I jumped in with Anthony Ryan’s latest release, ominously named The Empire of Ashes (Ace, 2018), I soon realized I couldn’t do justice to the detailed, intricately plotted series without reading all three. In for a penny, in for a pound. August, September, and October found me delving into a world with various cultures: a decadent empire, complete with a doddering emperor, and another continent in thrall to a powerful corporation. There were steaming jungles, barren mountains, and ice floes overlaying ocean-bed volcanoes In addition to the challenges of noting the terrain and politics, there are multiple points of view, as in most adult epic fiction. From my reading, two main characters emerged, and tied together the evolving narrative. Lizanne Lethridge is a ruthless Special Initiatives Agent, an employee of the Ironship Trading Syndicate with a taste for explosives and occasional dalliances. Clay Torcreek is an emotionally scarred young man, survivor of a slum called The Blinds. They’re both Blood-Blessed; humans that can ingest the blood of drakes and manifest superpowers. When Clay is forced into service by Lizanne’s employers, he and Lizanne are initially at odds. In the first book, Clay is sent on a secret expedition to find out what happened to an earlier force that braved the interior of the continent Arradsia intent on finding the fabled White Drake. A taste of its blood and the future becomes known. When Clay encounters the White Drake in its resting place, and unintentionally activates it, he learns that the beast has its own nefarious plans for humanity. In the second book, he and Lizanne become unlikely allies, dedicated to stopping the threat. Clay and his kin go south to a land of perpetual snow, to seek out the secret of crystals from space that are linked to the past and can induce changes in drakes and humans. Lizanne infiltrates a prison, looking for a mysterious man called the Tinkerer, who may be able to unlock the secret of an ancient music box which holds additional clues about the White Drake. In the process of breaking out of the infamous prison, she becomes known as Miss Blood, and topples an empire. Clay, on his own journey, discovers a long-lost culture and a 2000-year old survivor under the ice. In meantime, the White Drake leads the drakes in a war against mankind. The otherworldly crystals aid the transformation of its human captives into “the Spoiled.” The Spoiled, who have a linked consciousness, are under the control of the White Drake, who mobilizes them as an army, as well as occasionally feeding them to its brood. Will Clay, Lizanne, and their allies find the key to destroying the White Dragon? The third book, the last, concludes the series and the fight against the White Drake’s domination. Gabrielle Mathieu is the author of the historical fantasy Falcon series and the upcoming epic fantasy, Girl of Fire.) She blogs about travel and her books at http://gabriellemathieu.com/. You can also follow her on Twitter to get updates about new podcasts and more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Draconis Memoria series is comprised of a trilogy set in a world where drake (dragon) blood is a prized commodity, the basis of the trading fortune of the Ironship Syndicate. It is a brilliant, savage adventure. When I jumped in with Anthony Ryan’s latest release, ominously named The Empire... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Draconis Memoria series is comprised of a trilogy set in a world where drake (dragon) blood is a prized commodity, the basis of the trading fortune of the Ironship Syndicate. It is a brilliant, savage adventure. When I jumped in with Anthony Ryan’s latest release, ominously named The Empire of Ashes (Ace, 2018), I soon realized I couldn’t do justice to the detailed, intricately plotted series without reading all three. In for a penny, in for a pound. August, September, and October found me delving into a world with various cultures: a decadent empire, complete with a doddering emperor, and another continent in thrall to a powerful corporation. There were steaming jungles, barren mountains, and ice floes overlaying ocean-bed volcanoes In addition to the challenges of noting the terrain and politics, there are multiple points of view, as in most adult epic fiction. From my reading, two main characters emerged, and tied together the evolving narrative. Lizanne Lethridge is a ruthless Special Initiatives Agent, an employee of the Ironship Trading Syndicate with a taste for explosives and occasional dalliances. Clay Torcreek is an emotionally scarred young man, survivor of a slum called The Blinds. They’re both Blood-Blessed; humans that can ingest the blood of drakes and manifest superpowers. When Clay is forced into service by Lizanne’s employers, he and Lizanne are initially at odds. In the first book, Clay is sent on a secret expedition to find out what happened to an earlier force that braved the interior of the continent Arradsia intent on finding the fabled White Drake. A taste of its blood and the future becomes known. When Clay encounters the White Drake in its resting place, and unintentionally activates it, he learns that the beast has its own nefarious plans for humanity. In the second book, he and Lizanne become unlikely allies, dedicated to stopping the threat. Clay and his kin go south to a land of perpetual snow, to seek out the secret of crystals from space that are linked to the past and can induce changes in drakes and humans. Lizanne infiltrates a prison, looking for a mysterious man called the Tinkerer, who may be able to unlock the secret of an ancient music box which holds additional clues about the White Drake. In the process of breaking out of the infamous prison, she becomes known as Miss Blood, and topples an empire. Clay, on his own journey, discovers a long-lost culture and a 2000-year old survivor under the ice. In meantime, the White Drake leads the drakes in a war against mankind. The otherworldly crystals aid the transformation of its human captives into “the Spoiled.” The Spoiled, who have a linked consciousness, are under the control of the White Drake, who mobilizes them as an army, as well as occasionally feeding them to its brood. Will Clay, Lizanne, and their allies find the key to destroying the White Dragon? The third book, the last, concludes the series and the fight against the White Drake’s domination. Gabrielle Mathieu is the author of the historical fantasy Falcon series and the upcoming epic fantasy, Girl of Fire.) She blogs about travel and her books at http://gabriellemathieu.com/. You can also follow her on Twitter to get updates about new podcasts and more Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Zmätok, inak to nazvať nevieme. Chvíľu to vyzeralo, že tento diel nahrá Petra sama, potom že to nahrávať bude len Michal s Ivanom, nuž započúvajte sa, uvidíte, ako to nakoniec dopadlo. Začíname hneď najväčšou peckou, priam šupou, a tou je Pán věže. Nie sme si úplne istý o čom je ale vieme, že je buď o šachoch (1:35) alebo je to pokračovanie Písně krve (1:56). Pri tejto audioknihe sa dostaneme aj k tomu, aké recenzie číta Petra (2:33), dostanete od nás skvelý tip na víkend (3:17) a zistíte, prečo Petra končí s nahrávaním (4:05). Pokiaľ vás zaujíma aký sen mal autor Anthony Ryan (5:03) či z čoho Michal skoro odpadol (5:30) tak áno, dozviete sa aj to. Zaznie aj patričné upozornenie (6:25), že máte posledný týždeň na to, aby ste vyplnili Veľký audioknižný prieskum v češtine alebo v slovenčine . Tak na to nezabudnite, pošlite ho aj kamarátom hneď teraz. Každý kto ho vyplní má šancu vyhrať 13 audiokníh, čo je v zásade počúvanie na celý rok zadarmo. Druhou audiknihou, ktorú vám predstavíme je Bratrstvo křišťálu (7:48). Petra by sa bavila o knihe, Michal o audioknihe, no chaos preveliký (8:28). Kam sa v audioknihe podela Fiorela (8:47)? A kto je Rafael? Zamysleli ste sa niekedy nad tým, prečo Vlastimil Vondruška píše dobré historické knižky? Petra áno (10:02). Vieme, že ste nedočkaví a zaujíma vás, čo nás zaujalo za posledný týždeň (10:35). Čo zaujalo Michala (10:44)? A čo Petru (15:58)? A aby toho nebolo málo, pridávame tipy na zaujímavé podcasty (24:06). Od fantasy cez historickú detektívku sa presúvame k audioknihe Síla zvyku (18:00), na ktorú sa Petra moc moc moc tešila. Tešila (18:14)? Petra sa snaží šokovať Michala, ale nedarí sa jej (18:58). Za to ale našla super historku o tom, prečo autor túto knihu napísal (21:08). A nie je to jediná vtipná historka, máme ešte jednu (22:33). Porozprávame vám o novej, sloveskej audioknihe Denis a jeho sestry (27:38). Petre sa lúbi už aj informácia z anotácie (28:23), takže sa jej isto bude páčiť aj audiokniha. A zaujímavé je, že aj u tejto audioknihy platí to, o čom sme sa viac krát rozprávali... (29:29) Aké boli ďalšie novinky? Verte neverte, ale povieme vám všetky (30:28). Nájdete ich ako vždy v zozname nových audiokních. Ale detailnejšie vám povieme o, a teraz pozor, nie o jednej audioknihe, ale o jednom celom komplete audiokníh (31:40) - Poslední poklona Sherlocka Holmese (komplet). Kódovo sme ho nazvali čarovný komplet (34:08). Dobrý tip zadarmo - ako sa zbaviť zlozvyku, ušetriť a na čo to potom minúť (33:33). Odkazy: Aeropress - netradičný spôsob prípravy kávy Patriot Act - nová show Hasana Minhaja na Netflixe Hardcore History - podcast o histórii, aby ste si dokázali predstaviť, ako sa ľudia cítili v danej dobe Matematika zločinu - nový český podcast, krimi na pokračovanie Aha, aby sme nezabudli, nejaké naše kecy možno nájdete aj po tom, čo to už bude vyzerať, že končíme. Lebo my nikdy nekončíme :) (37:30): Takže trochu sa ešte pobavíme o novinkách, najmä o Nebojte se klasiky 21 - Don Giovanni a vlastne o celej sérii Nebojte se klasiky. Takže nebojte sa klasiky! A za týždeň sa zase počujeme...
Anthony- better known as Frankie - is the CEO of a charity called Youngcare. At the beginning of this year we went to the Yukon together for a Dig Sledding adventure and I knew he was someone I wanted to interview. A very interesting man with some great life experiences under his belt and in this conversation we touched on a number of things that will really challenge the way you see the world. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Anthony Ryan joins us to give us the state of affairs: "Our company is going through a planned transformation where all those systems that are being re-keyed are going to be amalgamated and there's a new sort of N10 strategy and a lot of companies are going through these big transformations, but it's 18 months away, it's 20 months away, it's two years away. In the meantime, there's armies of people re-keying data, making mistakes every day, and just doing what I typically called the grunt work to keep the business going. So they're prime candidates for RPA because you spin a robot up in the devil's always in the details, but on average we're talking six to eight weeks."
Ken talks with Trent Horn “What the Saints Never Said: Pious Misquotes and the Subtle Heresies They Teach You” (Catholic Answers Press) and Anthony Ryan (Ignatius Press) Mary in the Bible and in Our Lives by Father Wilfried Stinissen, Cause of Our Joy: Walking Day by Day with Our Lady by Mother Mary Francis and […]
Ken talks with Father William Slattery “Heroism and Genius: How Catholic Priests Helped Build – and Can Help Rebuild- Western Civilization”, and Anthony Ryan talks about three classics from Ignatius Press: Theology for Beginners by Frank Sheed, Léonie Martin by Baudouin-Croix, and Go to Heaven by Fulton Sheen. All of the books are available at: […]
Best selling fantasy author Anthony Ryan joins to the show to talk about world building, being a hybrid author, and his new hit series The Draconis Memoria. To learn more about Anthony, check out his site: https://anthonyryan.net/
Anthony Ryan, Marketing Director at Ignatius Press, joins us to discuss the new book, "Stories about Saint John Paul II: Told by His Close Friends and Co-Workers" by Polish journalist Wlodzimierz Redzioch. Later in the show, Miracle Hunter Michael O'Neill joins us to talk about his new book, "Exploring the Miraculous"
Show notes: http://bit.ly/1G4YAGS Darrell has a brilliant new idea for how trailers should work. Robert defends Armageddon and Michael Bay and insists "Life finds a way!" Who decides who lives and who dies? Why, God Jermaine does! The Isle of Jermaine declares robots can live as long as they pass His tests. Two-Week Catch-Up: Robert nearly goes blind watching Jupiter Ascending and loves the Gadgetmobile Darrell showers love on Olympus has Fallen while Jermaine stands up for President Jamie Fox Jermaine finds a thriller the survival game ARK and sings its praises Nerdy News: Darrell is super-excited that ILM's bringing VR to Star Wars Robert praises the FTC for going after Erik Chevalier for cheating his Kickstarter backers Jermaine says one has not lived until s/he has solved The Trials Evolution Riddle Trailer Talk, Kung Fury, and Ex Machina: The Martian Trailer Universal praise all around for the indie-sensation! The crew is excited to watch Matt brave Mars! Kung Fury Jermaine and Darrell revel in $630,000 of 80's nostalgia while Robert is completely lost Ex Machina Robert expresses complete disbelief at Jermaine's robot-bigotry while Darrell asks, "What about Number 5?" Recommendations: Darrell recommends the Dresden Files book series by Jim Butcher as well as the one season it made it to television! Robert falls in love with Quantum Entaglement all over again and recommends without reservation Superposition by David Walton Jermaine recommends "investing in poor people" as well as Blood Song by Anthony Ryan, which he thoroughly enjoyed
Catholic Culture – Interview with Anthony Ryan of Ignatius Press about the film, Mary of Nazareth.- Episode 70
Matt, Tyler, Arthur, and Anthony (Ryan will join us again soon!) gather to discuss the first part of The Thing! This week's show covers levels one through three, and also includes the group's general thoughts about the game's main mechanics. Enjoy!
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