Podcast appearances and mentions of Barbara Cartland

Frankie is in at the deep end with Hazel Barkworth, author of The Drownings, to discuss her writing journey, representation of feminism in literature, Barbara Cartland aspirations and why Easter egg chocolate is so underrated. The Drownings is out NOW. Order your copy here.Follow Hazel on Instagram at @hazelbarkworth.Want to talk books? Email us at readandburiedpodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram and Threads: @readandburiedpodcastFollow us on Bluesky: @readandburiedpod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In our 100th episode, Annie gets Dave to watch a 1980s adaptation of a Barbara Cartland novel - yup, you read that right!   Contact us - willyoustillloveit@gmail.com   Many thanks, as ever, to Cambo for our theme music.

In 1997, a scandal rocked the world of romance: Janet Dailey, one of the most successful and prolific romance authors of all time, got caught plagiarizing the work of Nora Roberts, one of the other most successful and prolific romance authors of all time. Before the scandal, Janet Dailey was the queen of American romance. Born in small-town Iowa, married in Omaha, and settled in Ozarks, she was a down-to-earth, blue-jeaned rebuttal to the only romance author that outsold her in the 70s and 80s: Barbara Cartland. In 1997 the Internet was in its infancy, so public memory of this scandal is fragmented. This is going to be a two-part episode, and in part one we are covering Dailey's life before she fell from grace for plagiarism. Make no mistake, this is not just boring backstory: this episode is about fame, country music, violence, and one very controversial husband. Step into your boots and get out your fiddle, we're going to Branson.Support us on our Patreon!Visit our website for transcripts and show notes: reformedrakes.comFollow us on social media:Twitter: @reformedrakesInstagram: @reformedrakesBeth's TikTokChels' TikTokEmma's TikTokChels' SubstackEmma's SubstackThank you for listening!

O conde de Bracken acaba de voltar de uma visita à Síria, onde foi apresentado ao sheik Abu Hamid, o dono dos mais magníficos cavalos árabes que já viu; e relata todas as maravilhas da viagem ao seu bom amigo, o capitão Charles Kenwood, em seu clube na St. James's Street.

After the death of Edwina Mountbatten in 1960, Dickie still had another 19 years of living to do, and while he was single, he was in no way alone. He had romances with plenty of women in his later years, and according to many, he had male lovers - including, it is alleged, boys - as well. A mentor to Prince Charles, his advice to the young man may have contributed to what turned into the tragic marriage, divorce, and untimely death of Princess Diana, who was exactly the sort of woman that Dickie encouraged the playboy prince to settle down with. The men remained close through the end of Dickie's life, and Charles delivered the eulogy at both of Dickie's services in 1979. Dickie was clearly a charming older man who counted Shirley MacClaine, Barbara Cartland, Christina Ford, and Sacha Hamilton, Duchess of Abercorn, who was also his god daughter, among his paramours. Let's say it was all pretty complicated, but that would only be keeping with rest of his and Edwina's history. Listen ad-free at patreon.com/trashyroyalspodcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Voor liefhebbers van de historische romantiek van Catherine Cookson en Barbara Cartland. ‘De geur van wilde rozen', vol drama, spanning en liefde, is een opwindend boek dat tot de allerlaatste pagi... Uitgegeven door SAGA Egmont Spreker: Christel Schimmel

A little romance?What began as a fluff piece about an eccentric romance novelist turned into a snapshot of a century through the eyes of someone who lived it to the fullest.Meet Barbara Cartland: extravagant, exaggerated, and … pink. As author of 723 books, she remains the most prolific romance novelist of all time. If you've ever seen her, you won't likely forget her, dripping in jewels, layered in make up, clad in fuchsia, and riding in her classic white Rolls Royce.  We'll follow Barbara through the Great War, to 1920's London with the Bright Young Things, to writing, motherhood, political involvement, and World War II.  And she's just getting started, hitting the peak of her career in the 1980s, in her eighties. Along the way, we'll rub elbows, (well, maybe more than elbows) with movers and shakers of many decades.  For example, have you ever heard of Lord Beaverbrook? Also, you won't believe who joins the family in the 1970s!We wrap up with a game you can join in at home.  It's called Oh, Barbara.While we have little in common with Barbara, and share few of her opinions, we have to respect someone who called her own shots and refused to be sidelined as an octogenarian.  See our SHOW NOTES for photos, some quite rare, sources, and such.

You could think of her as someone who tries to preserve a fading world -- or to chronicle a changing one. Rakhshanda Jalil joins Amit Varma in episode 365 of The Seen and the Unseen to talk about literature, language and loss. (FOR FULL LINKED SHOW NOTES, GO TO SEENUNSEEN.IN.) Also check out: 1. Rakhshanda Jalil on Twitter, Wikipedia, The Wire, Scroll and Amazon. 2. But You Don't Look Like a Muslim -- Rakhshanda Jalil. 3. Invisible City: The Hidden Monuments of Delhi -- Rakhshanda Jalil. 4. Urdu: The Best Stories of Our Times -- Edited & translated by Rakhshanda Jalil. 5. Liking Progress, Loving Change -- Rakhshanda Jalil. 6. Preeto and Other Stories: The Male Gaze in Urdu -- Rakhshanda Jalil. 7. A Rebel and Her Cause: The Life and Work of Rashid Jahan -- Rakhshanda Jalil. 8. Shahryar: A Life in Poetry -- Rakhshanda Jalil. 9. Release and Other Stories -- Rakhshanda Jalil. 10. The Temple and The Mosque -- Premchand (translated by Rakhshanda Jalil). 11. Fear, Depression in Indian Muslims Is Palpable Even Among Those Who Are ‘Privileged' -- Rakhshanda Jalil. 12. In New India, a Muslim Rose Smells Different From a Hindu Rose -- Rakhshanda Jalil. 13. Aaliya Waziri's essay about her mother Rakhshanda Jalil. 14. Being Muslim in India — Episode 216 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Ghazala Wahab). 15. Hussain Haidry, Hindustani Musalmaan — Episode 275 of The Seen and the Unseen. 16. The Many Cities of Delhi — Episode 172 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Rana Safvi). 17. The Age of Average -- Alex Murrell. 18. Order Without Design -- Alain Bertaud. 19. Asar–us–Sanadid -- Syed Ahmed Khan. 20. Basu Da's Bombay. 21. Pushpesh Pant Feasts on the Buffet of Life — Episode 326 of The Seen and the Unseen. 22. The Refreshing Audacity of Vinay Singhal — Episode 291 of The Seen and the Unseen. 23. Stage.in. 24. Yogendra Yadav on why he was named Salim. 25. The Elephant in the Room -- Kay Ryan. 26. Who Broke Our Republic? — Episode 163 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Kapil Komireddi). 27. Malevolent Republic -- Kapil Komireddi. 28. The Incredible Curiosities of Mukulika Banerjee — Episode 276 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Mukulika Banerjee). 29. The Pathan Unarmed — Mukulika Banerjee. 30. Khwaab Baaki Hai -- Ale Ahmad Suroor. 31. Uneasy Lies the Head -- Mayank Austen Soofi. 32. The Gita Press and Hindu Nationalism — Episode 139 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Akshaya Mukul). 33. Gita Press and the Making of Hindu India — Akshaya Mukul. 34. Chhodo Kal Ki Baatein -- Song from Hum Hindustani. 35. Tu Hindu Banega Na Musalman Banega -- Song from Dhool Ka Phool, with lyrics by Sahir Ludhainvi. 36. The Importance of the 1991 Reforms — Episode 237 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Shruti Rajagopalan and Ajay Shah). 37. The Forgotten Greatness of PV Narasimha Rao — Episode 283 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Vinay Sitapati). 38. The Life and Times of Montek Singh Ahluwalia — Episode 285 of The Seen and the Unseen. 39. Why Freedom Matters -- Episode 10 of Everything is Everything. 40. Who gains from the new Maternity Benefit Act Amendment? — Devika Kher. 41. Here's What's Wrong With the Maternity Benefits Act — Suman Joshi. 42. The Right to Property — Episode 26 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Shruti Rajagopalan). 43. Fixing Indian Education — Episode 185 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Karthik Muralidharan). 44. Women at Work — Episode 132 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Namita Bhandare). 45. The Loneliness of the Indian Woman — Episode 259 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Shrayana Bhattacharya). 46. Ibn-e Safi on Amazon. 47. Suyash Rai Embraces India's Complexity — Episode 307 of The Seen and the Unseen. 48. Personal Libraries -- Rakhshanda Jalil's book collection. 49. Charles Dickens, Mills and Boon, Georgette Heyer, Barbara Cartland, Jean-Paul Sartre, James Hadley Chase, Northrop Frye and TS Eliot. 50. Exile and the Kingdom -- Albert Camus. 51. Waiting for Godot -- Samuel Beckett. 52. The Art of Translation — Episode 168 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Arunava Sinha). 53. The Life and Times of Jerry Pinto — Episode 314 of The Seen and the Unseen. 54. Danish Husain and the Multiverse of Culture — Episode 359 of The Seen and the Unseen. 55. Ranjit Hoskote is Dancing in Chains -- Episode 363 of The Seen and the Unseen. 56. Sara Rai Inhales Literature — Episode 255 of The Seen and the Unseen. 57. Raw Umber : A Memoir -- Sara Rai. 58. The Death of Sheherzad -- Initizar Husain (translated by Rakhshanda Jalil). 59. Leo Tolstoy and Fyodor Dostoyevsky. 60. Drown -- Junot Diaz. 61. Mehroom -- Raman Negi. 62. Hindi Nationalism -- Alok Rai. 63. Saare Jahaan Se Achha -- Rakesh Sharma speaks to Indira Gandhi. 64. Premchand on Amazon and Wikipedia. 65. The Nature and Purpose of Literature -- Premchand's presidential address at the First All India Progressive Writers' Conference, 1936. 66. The Progressive Writer's Movement. 67. Kashi Ka Assi — Kashinath Singh. 68. Patrice Lumumba. 69. Testaments Betrayed -- Milan Kundera. 70. Hum Jo Tarik Rahon Mein Mare Gae -- Faiz Ahmad Faiz. 71. The Tragedy of Our Farm Bills — Episode 211 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Ajay Shah). 72. Aag Ka Dariya (River of Fire) -- Qurratulain Hyder. 73. Rahman Abbas on Amazon, Wikipedia and Twitter. 74. Tambih -- Shahryar. 75. Bol -- Faiz Ahmad Faiz. 76. Hum Dekhenge -- Faiz Ahmad Faiz. 77. Hum Dekhenge -- Faiz. 78. Krishan Chander, Qurratulain Hyder and Ismat Chugtai. 79. Rekhta. 80. The Paradise of Food -- Khalid Jawed (translated by Baran Farooqi). 81. Sturgeon's Law. 82. Imposter Syndrome. 83. 'How We Spend Our Days Is How We Spend Our Lives' -- Amit Varma. 84. Pride and Prejudice -- Jane Austen. 85. Mirza Ghalib on Rekhta. 86. Faiz Ahmad Faiz on Rekhta. 87. Mujhse Pahli Si Mohabbat Meri Mahbub Na Maang -- Faiz Ahmad Faiz. 88. Hindostan Hamara -- Edited by Jan Nisar Akhtar. Amit Varma and Ajay Shah have launched a new video podcast. Check out Everything is Everything on YouTube. Check out Amit's online course, The Art of Clear Writing. And subscribe to The India Uncut Newsletter. It's free! Episode art: ‘Change' by Simahina.

We check this week's luggage on the rock and roll baggage carousel and remove the following items for inspection …  … The People v OJ Simpson and why it's worth re-watching. … the only two convincing films about magazines and journalism. … bands that look like mini-cab drivers. … David's upcoming appearance on University Challenge (cue the voice of Roger Tilling: “Middlesex Hepworth!”) ... the source of the phrase “Bring on the empty horses!” … why someone called Riley asked John McVie and Nick Mason for his life back. … who was more prolific, Michael Curtiz, Barbara Cartland or Mozart? … the eternal destination of all Peter Pan royalties. … the man who saved Po Powell from a spell in the cooler. … “Morning, Gentlemen. Nice day for murder!” … writing bands' names on school bags. … ‘I need a sheep, a psychiatrist's couch, a vet and a ticket to Hawaii!' ... the old Word magazine gang and what they're doing now. Mentioned in despatches – the Atom Heart Mother cow, a duff Barry Gibb movie, the Mark Leeman Five and Balaam And the Angel.Subscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon for early - and ad-free! - access to all of our content!: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We check this week's luggage on the rock and roll baggage carousel and remove the following items for inspection …  … The People v OJ Simpson and why it's worth re-watching. … the only two convincing films about magazines and journalism. … bands that look like mini-cab drivers. … David's upcoming appearance on University Challenge (cue the voice of Roger Tilling: “Middlesex Hepworth!”) ... the source of the phrase “Bring on the empty horses!” … why someone called Riley asked John McVie and Nick Mason for his life back. … who was more prolific, Michael Curtiz, Barbara Cartland or Mozart? … the eternal destination of all Peter Pan royalties. … the man who saved Po Powell from a spell in the cooler. … “Morning, Gentlemen. Nice day for murder!” … writing bands' names on school bags. … ‘I need a sheep, a psychiatrist's couch, a vet and a ticket to Hawaii!' ... the old Word magazine gang and what they're doing now. Mentioned in despatches – the Atom Heart Mother cow, a duff Barry Gibb movie, the Mark Leeman Five and Balaam And the Angel.Subscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon for early - and ad-free! - access to all of our content!: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We check this week's luggage on the rock and roll baggage carousel and remove the following items for inspection …  … The People v OJ Simpson and why it's worth re-watching. … the only two convincing films about magazines and journalism. … bands that look like mini-cab drivers. … David's upcoming appearance on University Challenge (cue the voice of Roger Tilling: “Middlesex Hepworth!”) ... the source of the phrase “Bring on the empty horses!” … why someone called Riley asked John McVie and Nick Mason for his life back. … who was more prolific, Michael Curtiz, Barbara Cartland or Mozart? … the eternal destination of all Peter Pan royalties. … the man who saved Po Powell from a spell in the cooler. … “Morning, Gentlemen. Nice day for murder!” … writing bands' names on school bags. … ‘I need a sheep, a psychiatrist's couch, a vet and a ticket to Hawaii!' ... the old Word magazine gang and what they're doing now. Mentioned in despatches – the Atom Heart Mother cow, a duff Barry Gibb movie, the Mark Leeman Five and Balaam And the Angel.Subscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon for early - and ad-free! - access to all of our content!: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you were to ask someone in the 20th century what a romance novelist looked like, they'd likely have visions of pink chiffon, bright blue eyeshadow, false eyelashes, and excessive costume jewelry thanks to one woman: Barbara Cartland, who was dubbed by the Romantic Times as the “Queen of Romance.” Cartland was larger than life, but like most outsized figures, the “self-publicizing juggernaut' was also very controversial. From the 1920s until her death in the year 2000 she wrote over 700 novels, but that's just the tip of the iceberg. Strap in as our resident himbo takes Emma and Beth through the highs and lows of Cartland's life. Support us on our Patreon!Follow us on social media: Twitter: @reformedrakesInstagram: @reformedrakesBeth's TikTokChels' TikTokEmma's TikTokChels' SubstackEmma's Substack Visit our website for transcripts and show notes: reformedrakes.comThank you for listening!

Season Six! How is this even possible!Season One gave us a full lAD deep dive (if you've never read Kresley Cole's Immortals After Dark, general existential malaise is a really good reason to start), and Season Two gave us The Books That Blooded Us, the books that made us the romance readers we are. Season Three was during a pandemic, and celebrated that thing we were all desperate for—joy. Season Four introduced the Trailblazer episodes, where we featured interviews with the people who have built the romance house over the last fifty years. Season Five built on all of that, deep diving on books that are new and fabulous, old and transformative, and generally celebrating the vast and magnificent romance pool. Season six will do the same. We've got interstitials, trailblazers, read alongs and interviews planned, so head over to your favorite podcasting app and subscribe so you don't miss a minute. The season launches today with what we thing is an absolute banger—a trailblazer episode about Jackie Collins, legend, juggernaut, author and lady boss, who was gone too soon. We're so lucky to have had a chance to talk to Collins's daughters, Rory Green and Tiffany Lerman, who were immensely generous with their time and storytelling, to talk about their mother's life and work. We love this conversation, and are so grateful to Ms. Green and Ms. Lerman for their time. Our first read along of the season will be Laura Kinsale's Flowers from the Storm, available at Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Apple Books, Kobo or from your local indie.If you want more Fated Mates in your life, you are welcome at our Patreon, which comes with an extremely busy and fun Discord community! Join other magnificent firebirds to hang out, talk romance, and be cool together in a private group full of excellent people. Learn more at patreon.com.Show NotesJackie Collins died in 2015. You should watch the Netflix documentary Lady Boss for more about Jackie's life, as well as her YouTube channel.Chels wrote a great essay about the infamous interview between Barbara Cartland & Jackie Collins.Authors and publishing professionals mentioned Enid Blyton, Harold Robbins, Sidney Sheldon, her editor was Suzanne Baboneau at Simon & Schuster.

This week we're sitting down with Julie Pike, the author of the fantastical, magical, exciting (and slightly gruesome-but-great!) MG novel The Last Spell Breather (OUP, 2019). We talk stories, spaces, the landscape of Wales, the far-flung destinations that Julie has ventured to, how she once possibly helped to save a life (!), the impact of social class on authors' self-perceptions, and how important it is to show children that there are no limits to what they can achieve. Please join us as we get to know Julie and her book, and discover how Storyshaped she is.Books mentioned in this week's episode include Julie's own:The Last Spell Breather (OUP, 2019)And the stories that shaped her include:Chris Addison's blog 'Two Ways into a Theatre'Brandon Sanderson's blogs on how to write magic systems:Sanderson's First LawSanderson's Second LawSanderson's Third LawAn episode of Dr Who (with Tom Baker as the Doctor) which featured fish monsters:Dr Who: Full CircleThe Magic Faraway Tree by Enid BlytonLirael by Garth NixSabriel by Garth NixAbhorsen by Garth NixThe books of Barbara Cartland, Arthur Conan Doyle, and Georgette HeyerA Most Improper Magick by Stephanie BurgisA Tangle of Magicks by Stephanie BurgisA Reckless Magick by Stephanie BurgisJourney to the Centre of the Earth by Jules VerneThe Cadfael Chronicles (series) by Ellis PetersStar TrekMixed Magics by Diana Wynne JonesMysteries of the Unknown: Monsters, Ghosts and UFOs by Carey Miller, Christopher Maynard, Ted Wilding-WhiteOur podcast bookshop in Ireland is Halfway Up the Stairs: www.halfwayupthestairs.ieIn the UK, check out our storefront on: https://uk.bookshop.org/shop/Storyshaped. Disclaimer: If you buy books linked to our site, we may earn a commission from bookshop.org, whose fees support independent bookshops. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sarah Vine and Imogen Edwards-Jones are joined by Tina Gaudoin, author of Three Times A Countess, a biography of Raine Spencer who was Barbara Cartland's Daughter and the stepmother of Diana, Princess Of Wales. Plus, Theresa Cheung looks at what's in store for Rishi Sunak as he takes office. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Laura Thompson on the much-married daughter of Barbara Cartland who became Lady Diana's stepmotherhttps://www.the-tls.co.uk/articles/three-times-a-countess-tina-gaudoin-book-review-laura-thompson/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Äntligen blir det SEX i Söndagsskolan! Vad är det med denna fysiska aktivitet som fascinerar, provocerar, lockar och skrämmer? Är sexualitet en aktivitet eller en identitet? Måste man göra ideologi av vem man ligger av? Bör man hålla sexualiteten i den privata sfären? Är det skillnad på manlig och kvinnlig sexualitet? Vidare: Incels, volcels, femcels, knapplösa knull, postceremoniellt sex, preventivmedel och prydhet. Dessutom: Kinseyrapporten, Masters & Johnson, Barbara Cartland, Charlotte Roche och Augustinus. PLUS: Priset på smör och billiga knep i amatörteaterkretsar. MISSA INTE! Producerat av Silverdrake Förlag Redaktör: Marcus Tigerdraake Klipp: Patrik Sundén marcus@silverdrakeforlag.se www.silverdrakeförlag.se

To se takhle sejde jedna slavná Gejša, Harry Bosch, Marcus Aurelius, známý lovec mafiánů a zhýralý markýz… v nejnovějším díle podcastu Audinovinky :D Jak už jste zvyklí, rozebereme ty nejlepší audioknižní novinky posledních týdnů, ale pozor! Tentokrát o nich víc nejvíc Michal. Doporučíme vám poslouchání na léto a třeba přidáme i soutěž o audioknihu? TOP novinky posledních týdnů Hodina duchov (Harry Bosch) - Michael Connelly Životom na zelenú - Matthew McConaughey Gejša - Arthur Golden Temnota - David Lagercrantz Lovec mafiánů - Karel Tichý Opona - Ondřej Hübl Zhýralý markýz - Barbara Cartlandová Na vlně romantiky s Barbarou Cartlandovou Nejlépe hodnocená Barbara Cartland (audioknihy v angličtině) Myslet jako římský císař - Donald Robertson Odhalené emoce - Paul Ekman Čtyři tisíce týdnů - Oliver Burkeman Audioblog: Túlavé dievča - Cestovateľka mamou Michal poslouchá: Snehulienka musí zomrieť - Nele Neuhausová Petra poslouchá: Mág: Učedník (Trhlinové války) - R. E. Feist

Med utgångspunkt i romantiska böcker och filmer analyseras fördomar och normbrytare på temat kärlek. Hur kommer det sig att kioskvältare i romance-genren inte ansetts vara fullvärdig litteratur, medan massproducerade deckare ingått i försäljningsstatistiken? Varför kallas böcker av författaren Jackie Collins för "tantsnusk"? Och vilka hinder fanns på vägen innan hbtqi-relationerna fick sin självklara plats bland kärlekshistorierna? Greta Garbo, James Bond och Barbara Cartland är några av alla stjärnor som avhandlas.

Hechos con Palabras - Barbara Cartland by Radiotelevisión de Veracruz

Episode: 2216 Good Health for Boys and Girls in 1889.  Today, we raise your great grandparents.

Jake is back after last week's hiatus. Hiatus gonna hiate, hiate, hiate, hiate. But the LOVE is in the air (open a window). Have you ever wondered how the racy novelist Barbara Cartland might sound if she was singing? Of course you haven't. You'd be SO WEIRD if you had. But I bet you're wondering now. Well. Play this podcast, and, in due course, you'll ACTUALLY FIND OUT.  Not only that, but we have a deeply romantic binaural treat for you. Which sounds more exciting than it is. So, swings and roundabouts.  And it's roundabout a fiver a month if you would like to help support the podcast and get an extra full-length podcast every other week. Go over to www.ko-fi.com/audiofreqs to find out what fun secret things you can unlock through the magic of financial patronage...  Thank you! We TOTALLY LOVE YOU. xx

Anita Nair is one of India's best known authors, whose books have been translated variously and widely, into many languages and across the world.Anita and Ramjee Chandran talk about literary critics with some funny examples of the acerbic wit that gives a knowledgeable and competent literary critic the right to "biting sarcasm". Anita is candid about her reaction to receiving a bad review.Ramjee talks about what makes Anita Nair special. Her work ethic. Her training as an advertising copywriter and importantly, her sense of romance.To us (Explocity) Anita is not only lovely and charming, but special. She is one of our earliest columnists going back to the late 90s. Her column "The Economical Epicurean" was her earliest effort at writing about food.In this episode, Anita also talks about her mentoring program, "Anita's Attic". Aspiring writers looking to find their muse, and potentially their Mammon, can apply to become one of her pigeons. The next season of Anita's Attic is coming up to roost. This is a good time to apply. Here are all the details: https://anitasattic.com/Anita and Ramjee, friends of decades, are both funny and inspiring in this conversation.  He asks her if, in fact, she is Barbara Cartland. She responds that her study is pink.Anita opens the session with a reading of an excerpt from her book, Alphabet Soup For Lovers.WHAT'S THE WORD - "SEMINAL"Co-host Pranati "Pea" Madhav joins Ramjee Chandran in the segment titled "What's That Word?", or titled whatever Ramjee decides to call it. They dive into the usage and etymology of the word, "SEMINAL".  And its naughty undertones. "Pea" offers up a hilarious joke in this segment.If you have a word, expression or phrase you would like to know more about, we would love to have you join us live on the show. You can reach out to us by mail: theliterarycity@explocity.com or simply, tlc@explocity.com.Or, you can visit: https://www.facebook.com/groups/bangaloreliterarysociety.Or you can go to our Instagram page https://www.instagram.com/explocityblr/.If your word or phrase is selected, we will call you.Join our Facebook group, Bangalore Literary Society. It does not matter if you are not in Bangalore. This group is for anyone interested in language and words.HELP EDUCATE A NEEDY CHILDThe Literary City encourages you to give to those children who struggle to get an education. A shoutout to all institutions who help needy children get this education. We ask you to contribute whatever you can to The Association of People with Disability. The link to donate is: https://www.apd-india.org/donations. Visit their site and take a look at the wonderful work they do and find it in your heart to, well, teach a kid to fish.

Journalist E. Jean Carroll hopped a ride on the Love Train with dozens of romance authors in 1983, hoping to discover "how to catch a man." But did she actually discover who women* in America were fantasizing about being? Steve Ammidown, archivist and historian of the romance genre, joins me to discuss Where the Heart Roams, a 1987 documentary about romance authors, culture clashes, silk sheets and lavender sachets, men with a lot of flash (there aren't many), and many conflicting theories about how to catch a man.Appearances by: Vivian Stephens, Janet Dailey, Barbara Cartland, and many more! *middle class white cis heterosexual women...Discussed: Where the Heart Roams (1987) documentary by George CsicseryAvailable on VimeoGuest: Steve AmmidownSteve Ammidown is an archivist and historian of the romance genre. In 2019, he was the Cathie Linz Librarian Of The Year.He currently writes about romance history on his blog, romancehistory.com.Find him on Twitter: @steganShelf Love:Sign up for the email newsletter list | Website | Patreon | Twitter | Instagram | YouTubeEmail: Andrea@shelflovepodcast.comMentioned:Bizarre Life Magazine photo essayLabor force participation rates from 1890 to 2016E. Jean Carroll's Female DifficultiesShort excerpt on E. Jean's website

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 200, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: The New York Times Journalists 1: As Michelle Higgins is the "Practical" this, she'll tell you how to cut the high cost of flying to Africa. Traveler. 2: Frank Bruni, whose yearly entertainment budget is $350,000, is on this beat. restaurants (food critic). 3: In 1990 Nicholas Kristof and his wife Sheryl WuDunn won a Pulitzer covering China's democracy movement in this place. Tiananmen Square. 4: We bet the first Monday in Oct. is always circled on Linda Greenhouse's calendar; she started on this Times beat in 1978. the Supreme Court. 5: Pulitzer-winning Op-Ed columnist Thomas L. Friedman wrote "A Brief History of the 21st Century" in "The World is" this. Flat. Round 2. Category: Inventors And Inventions 1: In 1930 this automaker co-wrote a book on Thomas Edison titled "Edison As I Know Him". Henry Ford. 2: Business partner Jacob Davis added the rivets to the pocket corners of this man's pants. Levi Strauss. 3: In 1798 this cotton gin inventor began using a system of interchangeable parts to make muskets for the U.S. government. Eli Whitney. 4: Ann Moore invented this "cozy" baby carrier after seeing women in Togo carry their babies in fabric slings. a Snugli. 5: In 1954 Hildaur Nielsen invented this filing system using slotted cards on a cylinder. Rolodex. Round 3. Category: Let's Visit Cuba 1: Diving and snorkeling are popular (between U.S. invasions) at Playa Giron on this bay. Bay of Pigs. 2: Disco Ayala in the city of Trinidad is located inside one of these, so you're always in the batroom. Cave. 3: Take note, hotels in Cuba rent by the night, most inns and posadas by this, hmmmmmm. By the hour. 4: Visit this site that Teddy did in 1898 and see small monuments marking the battle and a rusted ferris wheel. San Juan Hill. 5: The Cuban home of this "Snows of Kilimanjaro" author is preserved almost as he left it. Ernest Hemingway. Round 4. Category: Literally 1: There is no record of his activities between Stratford in 1585 and London in 1592. William Shakespeare. 2: According to itself, it's the biggest-selling copyrighted book, at over 80 million copies. "Guinness Book of World Records". 3: Barbara Cartland's over 700 novels include "Running Away to" this, "Never Lose" this and "Luck Logan Finds" this. Love. 4: Seen here in 1997, this author of military thrillers signed a 2-book deal reported at over $50 million dollars. Tom Clancy. 5: He's the only man to win Pulitzer Prizes for fiction ("The Bridge of San Luis Rey") and drama ("Our Town"). Thornton Wilder. Round 5. Category: Words Of The '60s 1: Astranette, meaning a female one of these, has not stood the test of time, or space. Astronaut. 2: Doing it to your mind could do it to your cool. blow. 3: Logically enough, it's the single word for a topless bikini. Monokini. 4: Term for those who rode buses to test integration in interstate travel. "Freedom Riders". 5: Precedes "wasted", "down" and "your act together". get. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Way back in 2017, the first year of The Bookstore Podcast's existence, we read Hollywood Wives by Jackie Collins. When the documentary about her life popped up on Becca's Netflix Recommended, we figured we'd watch and discuss. We have a lot of laughs talking about Collins' fascinating life and work.  Barbara Cartland song Next time we will be discussing Magma by Thora Hjorliefsdottir. It can be found at your local bookstore or through Hoopla if your local library uses that service. Get two months for the price of one at Libro.fm with code 'bookstore' at checkout.  Website | Patreon

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 120, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Beauty Queens 1: The Miss America Pageant stopped giving this award for friendliness in 1974. Miss Congeniality Award. 2: Ex-Miss New Orleans who went down the "Road" with Bing and Bob. Dorothy Lamourr. 3: She was 1st runner-up in the 1940 Miss Venice Beach Contest -- she didn't look like Lily Munster yet. Yvonne De Carlo. 4: She won Miss World-USA in '73 --but the headband, bracelets and red, white and blue costume came later. Lynda Carter. 5: This Miss Sweden of 1951 was Fellini's femme fatale in 1959's "La dolce vita". Anita Ekberg. Round 2. Category: Driving Don'ts 1: "Piggish" term for an aggressive driver who invades the lanes of other drivers. "Road Hog". 2: This phrase describes an accident in which the driver flees the scene. Hit-and-run. 3: Don't gun the engine and pop this pedal. Clutch. 4: To make your tires squeak and leave blackmarks is called "burning" this. Rubber. 5: It's the term for what you're doing if you can read an "If you can read this you're too close" bumper sticker. Tailgating. Round 3. Category: British Authors 1: Princess Di's step-grandmother, this "Queen of Romance" passed away in 2000 at the age of 98. Barbara Cartland. 2: Peter Rabbit and Benjamin Bunny are just a few of this British author's hare-brained protagonists. Beatrix Potter. 3: His professor, Dr. Joseph Bell, a master of diagnostic deduction, was his model for Sherlock Holmes. Conan Doyle. 4: In a Robert Browning title, "The Book" is paired with this object -- but not the one Robert gave Elizabeth. Ring (but not the ring he gave her). 5: From the early 1900s, his "The First Men in the Moon" and "The War in the Air" proved eerily prophetic. H.G. Wells. Round 4. Category: The Category Of Daniel 1: In 1775 this pioneering American blazed the Wilderness Road. Daniel Boone. 2: One of his literary works gave us the term "Man Friday". Daniel Defoe. 3: On the big screen he's been Gerry Conlon, Hawkeye and Christy Brown. Daniel Day-Lewis. 4: One of his best-known orations is the Bunker Hill speech of 1825. Daniel Webster. 5: The Pentagon Papers he gave to the N.Y. Times in 1971 revealed deceptions about Vietnam dating back to the 1940s. Daniel Ellsberg. Round 5. Category: "C"Omedians 1: He teamed with Cheech on numerous comedy albums. Tommy Chong. 2: Some of his "Seven Words You Can't Say on TV" are now said on TV, especially cable. George Carlin. 3: "The Best Second Banana in the Business", he gained undying fame as sewer worker Ed Norton. Art Carney. 4: She was the first original member of "Saturday Night Live" to score a success with a second TV series. Jane Curtin. 5: This understated comedian played Mr. Peepers and was the voice of Underdog. Wally Cox. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

In this episode, we discuss Brad Pitt's acting abilities, ghosts in Barbara Cartland's house, an update on the Lori Vallow & Chad Daybell case, as well as the gruesome murder of Farah Swaleh Noor by Linda & Charlotte Mulhall, A.K.A The Scissor Sisters!

In this episode, we discuss Brad Pitt's acting abilities, ghosts in Barbara Cartland's house, an update on the Lori Vallow & Chad Daybell case, as well as the gruesome murder of Farah Swaleh Noor by Linda & Charlotte Mulhall, A.K.A The Scissor Sisters!

Emily Squires joins Mal and Johnny for more stories about her Auntie Dorothy Squires. Emily remembers how Bruce Forsyth escorted Dot when she sang in a cage of tigers, of her friendship with Barbara Cartland and Lord Mountbatten and how Elvis used to go to her shows in Los Angeles.

The Bloomers of War - The Swiss Armies decision to issue female recruits with women's underwear brought to mind Barbara Cartland's experience as a Welfare Officer for W.A.A.F. recruits during WWII. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin oar.org.nz

A Snippet of Barbara Cartland - Most of us remember Barbara Cartland (if you remember her at all) as an old lady but she was one of the original Bright Young Things in inter war London. Christine shares some of her recollections of the vast social changes after WWI. Plus we have some new book reviews. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin oar.org.nz

Karen-Marie drømmer om at blive en Barbara Cartland type, der skriver kærlighedsromaner under pseudonymet Babette Trompette, og Mette har spurgt Google om, hvorfor vi mennesker bliver misundelige på hinanden. 

Klädd i rosa klänning och med hår som spunnet socker visste romantikromanernas drottning Barbara Cartland hur man skapade sig en stil som väckte uppmärksamhet och sålde miljontals böcker. Författaren Barbara Cartland hann skriva 723 böcker, varav majoriteten kan sorteras in i den omåttligt populära genre som kallas för romance. Hon var de romantiska kärlekshistoriernas obestridliga mästarinna. Men utöver sin litterära produktivitet så stack Barbara Cartland ut med sin extraordinära stil. Hon klädde sig i rosa, sminkade sig med blå ögonskugga, använde skokräm som mascara och hade livet genom samma voluminösa frisyr. I veckans program dissekerar vi Barbara Cartlands frisyr. Vi tittar också närmare på den både älskade och avskydda tv-genren "dejtingsåpan" och undersöker hur författare och litteratur marknadsförs idag. Veckans gäst är Cecilia Hagen, journalist och författare.

Another week, another rant. Place your bets as Amy and Alex face off on a range of issues they more or less politely agree on...while Sean towers with arms folded like a regal Tina Turner. From theme to ideology to politics to rebellion, the Word Docs aren't afraid to go where Trump and Twitter trolls have gone before. It's all impressively coherent until Alex forgets to host. Do you catch more flies with honey or with vinegar? Why would you want to catch flies when you have Yo-Yos? Join us for the rumble!   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Another week, another rant. Place your bets as Amy and Alex face off on a range of issues they more or less politely agree on...while Sean towers with arms folded like a regal Tina Turner. From theme to ideology to politics to rebellion, the Word Docs aren't afraid to go where Trump and Twitter trolls have gone before. It's all impressively coherent until Alex forgets to host. Do you catch more flies with honey or with vinegar? Why would you want to catch flies when you have Yo-Yos? Join us for the rumble!   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With more time at home, this year has given many an opportunity to dust off some family recipes or even create some new culinary traditions. We hear from listeners about the stories of cultural heritage, nostalgia and memory that family recipes tell in their home. Plus a social enterprise that supplies ecologically grown food by farmers, directly to consumers.

We are rebroadcasting some of our favorite episodes before the premiere of our Bicoastal Season on September 1st. This season is all about books set in New York and LA, and we can't wait to share it with you! Meanwhile, we hope you enjoy this ep from 2018 about one of the best-selling (and kookiest) authors of all time, Dame Barbara Cartland. Michael and Hannah unpack pink misogynist Dame Barbara Cartland’s...prodigious output, wading their way through her daughter’s voluminous hair, plagiarism charges, and her deep deep deep hatred of her fellow women.  They also talk about what else their reading, aspirationally or otherwise. Books mentioned.  A Hazard of Hearts and The Ghost Who Fell in Love by Barbara Cartland.  The His Dark Materials trilogy by Philip Pullman, Colorless Tsukuru Tazaki and His Years of Pilgrimage by Haruki Murakami, A History of Love by Nicole Krauss, and Call Me By Your Name and The Enigma Variations by Andre Aciman.   Articles mentioned: Plagiarism!, Raine Spencer (the HAIR), Barbara Interview, The will with no money Friend us on Goodreads! Email us at thatbookpod@gmail.com! Follow us on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook and 

This episode features Eddy Tejada and Matthew Scott from Hot 4 U creating a vast swathe of mouthsounds all about setting up their food delivery business in the midst of the pandemic. They talk learning on the job, friendly accountants, eight hundred potato bears and cooking from the hip. They also tell all about how they really need to start writing things down and buy a calendar. Before they arrive the weather is hot, the TickyOff Boyz still can't agree on the future of Pidgin and Sam has parked in a peculiar carpark. Differing vibes for the respective TickyOff Brides this week too as Rosie Ramsden tucks into a healthy week and Abbie Herlihy reveals that she has never ever eaten a chilli con carne. All of the above plus, there's also more than enough time for Barbara Cartland to jump an egg shaped shark, Sam wonders on exactly what the Catholic Church's position is on sexual congress and they both create potentially the greatest (or most foul) method of omelette cookery you have ever heard. This is TickyOff, and if it aint broke, then it aint TickyOff. Check out Hot 4 U here: @hot4u_ldn This episode is sponsored by wine churchgoers dropwine.co.uk

Barbara Cartland

Barbara Cartland

Barbara Cartland

This episode of TickyOff features chef, restaurateur, cookbook author and all round wonderful being of a human kind Ravinder Bhogal. Ravinder talks her initial breakthrough into the world of food, fighting for her restaurant site, supper clubs and pop ups and some dangerous geese in Kenya. She also gets into her celebration of immigrant foods, the mini economies that homesickness can create and some utterly life changing guava fruit. Before Ravinder arrives Sam shares a recipe for Big Tray Chicken, has been singing about carrots in the supermarket and has seen a bottomless pond. James meanwhile is very garlicky, reveals the aphrodisiacs of the ancient Greeks and learns all about French synth wizard Jean Michel Jarre. All of the above top drawer content plus Tom Hardy as a punchy Roman, Ross Kemp's podcast and another sensual instalment from Barbara Cartland. It's TickyOff. And that's all we have right now. This episode is sponsored by the very straight roads and advanced plumbing pioneers of wine dropwine.co.uk

Happy Valentine's Day! This (bonus) episode is pretty much the opposite of the last one, as we go on an old-fashioned, romantic, and very silly playthrough of Barbara Cartland: A Romance Boardgame. This is a paragraph game based, as you might guess, on a few of Barbara Cartland's 700+ (!) romance novels. Since it's a paragraph game, there's a lot of reading and, well, none of us are actors or even audiobook narrators, so be prepared for a few rough patches. In our defense, the paragraphs in the game had a...lot...of ellipses in weird...places. Note: This game was published almost 35 years years ago, based on novels that were published 40+ years ago and set 100-200 years ago. The text contains some cultural insensitivity, a LOT of gender stereotyping, and at least one scene that today would be classified as sexual assault. The books and the game are products of their respective times, and while we can laugh about the old-fashioned ideas now, that certainly doesn't mean we approve or support that kind of behavior when there are any real people involved. We hope you understand. In case you're interested in checking out the source material (but beware spoilers!), the three stories we played through are based on: The Dangerous Dandy - Frank and Mike's storyline The Duchess Disappeared - Brian's storyline The Punishment of a Vixen - Jayson and Joe's storyline Also, here's the iTunes link for Barbara Cartland's album of love songs, and a recipe for Harira. (It'll make sense - well, maybe a tiny bit more sense - once you've heard the episode.) We'd love it if you'd give us a review on iTunes - it's one of the very best ways for us to find new listeners. If you have an opinion you'd like to share with us - and we know you do - please drop us a line via any (or all!) of the following methods: Website: https://www.ascentofboardgames.com/ Email: ascentofboardgames@gmail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ascentboardgames/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ascentofgames Discord: http://discord.ascentofboardgames.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ascentofboardgames/ The Ascent of Board Games is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Some rights reserved. Thank you for listening!

This week, Max and Allison talk about two women who wrote their way into the history books. The first, a dame of the British empire, holds several Guinness World Record for her prolific number of published romantic works; the second, arguably the mother of an entire genre of literature, was known primarily during her lifetime as her husband's wife: Barbara Cartland and Mary Shelley. / Intro and Ad Music provided by BenSound.com / Logo Art by Lauren Cierzan / Join the Conversation! thebitcheryofhistory.com / Facebook / Twitter / Instagram / Max: @QuirkyTitle Allison: @AHPowell91 / The Team: Janette Danielson (@Neddie94) Sydney Tannenbaum (@sydneyxmastree) Jess Lee (@jessmlee)

Dame Barbara Cartland was best known for her historical romances and is thought to have sold hundreds of millions of books around the world. She was step-grandmother to Princess Diana and was at her most prolific in the 1970s and 80s when she appeared regularly on British television. Kirsty Reid has been listening to some of her interviews from the BBC archives and hearing what it was like to meet her in person from Joe McAleer, author of Call of the Atlantic: Jack London's Publishing Odyssey Overseas.Photo: Barbara Cartland, pictured in 1970 (Credit: BBC)