Podcast appearances and mentions of Benjamin Myers

Music – Strength Of The Titans by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5744-strength-of-the-titans License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Please  subscribe, rate, like and share this podcast (if you like it).... What you can see from here by Mariana Leky can be bought by clicking here. The Offing by Benjamin Myers can be bought by clicking here The Department Q series can be bought by clicking here. My short stories in the Writing Salon anthologies can be bought here: https://amzn.eu/d/bNPEx1i https://amzn.eu/d/bedKEaG

Music – Strength Of The Titans by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5744-strength-of-the-titans License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Please  subscribe, rate, like and share this podcast (if you like it).... What you can see from here by Mariana Leky can be bought by clicking here. The Offing by Benjamin Myers can be bought by clicking here The Department Q series can be bought by clicking here. My short stories in the Writing Salon anthologies can be bought here: https://amzn.eu/d/bNPEx1i https://amzn.eu/d/bedKEaG

Music – Strength Of The Titans by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5744-strength-of-the-titans License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Please  subscribe, rate, like and share this podcast (if you like it).... What you can see from here by Mariana Leky can be bought by clicking here. The Offing by Benjamin Myers can be bought by clicking here The Department Q series can be bought by clicking here. My short stories in the Writing Salon anthologies can be bought here: https://amzn.eu/d/bNPEx1i https://amzn.eu/d/bedKEaG

In this special Christmas episode, Dr. Benjamin Myers reads his essay Advent in Oklahoma. His new book, Ambiguity and Belonging, is now available from Belle Point Press.

Bentornati in Bookatini - il podcast per chi è ghiotto di libri. L'episodio 85 è dedicato alle nostre letture recenti.   In particolare abbiamo chiacchierato di questi libri:  My dark Vanessa, Kate Elizabeth Russell, Mondadori (in passato Tania ne ha Parlato nell'episodio st2ep27)Coventry, Rachel Cusk, Einaudi editoreAll'orizzonte, di Benjamin Myers, Bollati BoringhieriOhio Stephen Markley, Einaudi  Potete contattarci, scrivere commenti, suggerimenti, domande e condividete con noi le vostre letture su questo tema contattandoci nella pagina Instagram Bookatini_podcast, dove potete trovare anche le nostre live, in onda 2 o 3 martedì al meseSe volete sostenerci e godere di contenuti aggiuntivi, potete unirvi a 4 possibili livelli di Patreon che trovate al link: https://www.patreon.com/bookatiniLa sigla di Bookatini è scritta e suonata da Andrea Cerea

durée : 00:04:18 - Le Polar sonne toujours 2 fois - par : Michel ABESCAT - L'auteur anglais signe son quatrième roman traduit en français par Clément Baud et paru aux éditions du seuil. Un roman qui explore les thèmes de la fuite, de la traque, et un certain nombre de questions morales et philosophiques.

Renovaré Book Club registration is now open with early bird pricing through Sep 1. Learn more at renovare.org/bookclub.-----Poet laureate, professor, and author Ben Myers joins Nate to discuss a book that has been a constant and formative presence in his life: Dante's The Divine Comedy.Benjamin Myers is the Crouch-Matthis Professor of Literature and the director of theGreat Books Honors Program at Oklahoma Baptist University. A former poet laureate ofOklahoma, he is the author of four books of poetry as well as of one previous and twoforthcoming books of nonfiction. His poems, essays, and stories have appeared in manyjournals and magazines, including Image, The Yale Review, First Things, and Rattle.He is a contributing editor for Front Porch Republic and lives in Chandler, OK. His mostrecent book of poems is The Family Book of Martyrs (2023).Show NotesThe "100 Days of Dante" project.The entire Comedy without commentary. Ben's article “A Disgusting Poem on God's Goodness.”  Ben's book The Family Book of Martyrs.

Benjamin Myers, Frank Cottrell-Boyce and Claire Kohda

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Joel watched a great TV show based on Benjamin Myers' 'The Gallows Pole' only to find out that everyone had been reading Benjamin Myers for years. This week, he's reading the 2014 novel set in idillic Northern English countryside, Beastings. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Benjamin Myers is a dynamic and inspiring individual whose journey from Minneapolis attorney to East Africa showcases the power of change and resilience. After earning his law degree at Hamline University School of Law in 2000, Benjamin founded his own law firm in Minneapolis, where he worked for over two decades.Facing numerous professional and personal challenges, Benjamin decided to make a bold change. He returned to Texas, where he met a young lady from Kenya who inspired him to move to Africa for a healthier, more fulfilling life. In November 2022, Benjamin and his family relocated to Kenya. Now, they enjoy a serene, stress-free lifestyle with their daughter Olivia, embracing the simple pleasures of organic food and the occasional humorous encounters with local livestock.Tune in as Benjamin shares his remarkable story of transformation, the benefits of living abroad, and the joys of a simpler, more intentional life.Connect with Benjamin:Texaslawbear1@gmail.comSend us a Text Message.Join aspiring Black expats, expats, and re-pats where you can build community, get resources and gain support along your journey abroad….You're invited to join Blaxit Global Passport. Join Blaxit Global Passport - https://blaxit-global-passport.mn.co/ Looking for VPNs, banking, travel, and health insurance for your move abroad? Well have no fear, we've got you. Get your Move Abroad Starter Kit today at www.blaxitglobal.com/resources.Support the Show.Join Blaxit Global PassportSubscribe to Blaxit Global on YouTubeBlaxit Global Website: www.blaxitglobal.comSupport the show - www.ko-fi.com/blaxitglobal

Benjamin Myers is the Crouch-Mathis Professor of Literature and the Director of the Honors Program at Oklahoma Baptist University. A former poet laureate of the state of Oklahoma, Ben is the author of four books of poetry and two books of nonfiction. We discuss two of those books today, a 2020 critical work titled A Poetics …

Across the Pond guest Benjamin Myers wins the 2023 Goldsmiths Prize for Cuddy; literary agent Andrew Wylie has us talking; and we welcome writer and translator Kate Briggs to talk about her new novel, The Long Form, submitted for the 2023 Republic of Consciousness Prize, US & Canada by Dorothy, a publishing project.

Yorkshire born actor, Samuel Edward-Cook made his screen debut in the BBC One series LAND GIRLS, before landing the role of Danny Whizz-Bang in the highly acclaimed and BAFTA award-winning crime drama PEAKY BLINDERS alongside Cillian Murphy, Joe Cole and Helen McCrory. Other television credits include the ITV miniseries BRIEF ENCOUNTERS, the ITV anthology series INNOCENT, the long-running BBC series SILENT WITNESS, and the Channel 4 comedy-drama PURE. Samuel will soon appear playing Ceri Davies in BETTER, a BBC series by Sister Pictures, the production company behind THIS IS GOING TO HURT, CHERNOBYL and GANGS OF LONDON, among many others. The crime drama follows a corrupt police detective who undergoes a major moral awakening and makes amends of her wrongdoings of the past. The series will also star Leila Farzad (I HATE SUZIE), Andrew Buchan and Anton lesser. Also in 2023, Samuel will play Isaac Hartley in Shane Meadows' highly anticipated BBC drama THE GALLOWS POLE, based on the novel of the same name by Benjamin Myers. Loosely based on true events, the six-part series set in 18th century Yorkshire will recount the rise and fall of David Hartley and the Crag Vale Coiners. The series will also star Michael Socha (PAPILLON), George Mackay (1917), Thomas Turgoose (THIS IS ENGLAND), Tom Burke (THE SOUVENIR) and Sophie McShera (DOWNTON ABBEY). As well as his screen credits, Samuel has numerous theatre credits, including BOYS for Headlong, directed by Robert Icke, Matthew Quintal in Richard Bean's PITCAIRN directed by Max Stafford-Clark, TITUS ANDRONICUS at Shakespeare's Globe, Edmund in Lucy Bailey's contemporary adaptation of KING LEAR, staring David Haigh and portraying Captain Wentworth in the Royal Exchange Theatre production of PERSUASION. His performance as Haimon in Ivo van Hove's production of ANTIGONE alongside Juliette Binoche attracted rave reviews, with theatre critic Stephen Collins praising his “passion” and "extraordinary range of emotions”. The play itself was described as “undeniably impressive” by The Independent and as a "production that combines a sombre aesthetic beauty with a sense of the ambivalence at the heart of Sophocles's play” by The Guardian.

Virginia and Louise immerse themselves in the meadows, riverbanks, orchards, high tides and deep snow to explore the deep connection and chasms between community, environment and climate change, in the emerging genre and precious language of eco-fiction. BooksThe Offing by Benjamin Myers, 2019Stolen by Ann-Helene Laestadius, 2023Also consider A Month in the Country by JL CarrLimberlost by Robbie Arnott, 2022.Cuddy by Benjamin Myers 2023The Stella Prize 2023 winner Sarah Holland Batt for The Jaguar. PodcastThe Rest is History podcasts on the CoronationsWiser than Me with Julia Louis Dreyfuss StreamingUnstable The Diplomat Queen Charlotte

Writer/director Shane Meadows and actor Michael Socha on the new BBC TV adaptation of Benjamin Myers' novel, The Gallows Pole. The Mercury Music Prize-nominated minimal jazz trio GoGo Penguin play tracks from their new album, Everything Is Going To Be OK, live in the studio – and discuss how they alter their instruments to extend their range of sound. As the interests and concerns of the First Nations people rise up the cultural agenda in Australia exemplified by the plan for the National Aboriginal Art Gallery, Ce Benedict, based in Australia and a Senior Producer at ABC Radio National, reports on how that story is resonating in their homeland and in the UK. Presenter: Nick Ahad Producer: Ekene Akalawu

Paul and Holly chat about Max Porter, one of Britain's most innovative and creative author's writing today with his latest book being ‘Shy'. The conversation then turns to all things Medieval with ‘The Wake' by Paul Kingsnorth and ‘Cuddy' by Benjamin Myers. Paul reflects on some of the highlights at this year's Wrexham Carnival of Words. To see some of the books we mention go to https://uk.bookshop.org/lists/max-porter-the-medieval-and-much-more-bookylicious-series-2-episode-8 For more information about Paul Kingsnorth and Dark Mountain see https://www.paulkingsnorth.net/ And for more about Max porter and his books go to https://www.maxporter.co.uk/

Yeah, well, that's just, like, our opinions, man! This week on the show we're joined by filmmaker Benjamin Myers (Writer/Director of The Zero Method) to take a deep dive into the career of the prolific Coen Brothers! From Miller's Crossing to Fargo, The Big Lebowski to O Brother, Where art Thou?, No Country for Old Men to The Ballad of Buster Scruggs, we cover it all! If you have any questions/comments/suggestions for the show, follow us on twitter @TheMixedReviews, like us on Facebook, e-mail us at reviewsmixed@gmail.com, visit our Instagram or TikTok for extra content, become a patron on our Patreon, or stop by our shop and pick up some podcast merchandise! Don't forget to subscribe to us on iTunes, Stitcher Radio, Spotify, Podchaser, Audible, or Google. 

Award-winning author Benjamin Myers is the final guest of series 2 of Songbook, and he chats to Jude about Julian Cope's extraordinary double-volume autobiography Head On/Repossessed.The discussion also takes in Ben's early years working in the music press, the personal significance of Jon Savage's England's Dreaming, the differences between writing novels and writing about music, and much more.Ben's new book Cuddy, a bold and experimental retelling of the story of the hermit St. Cuthbert, unofficial patron saint of the North of England, is out now Cuddy a book by Benjamin Myers. (bookshop.org)Books mentioned in the podcast:The KLF by John Higgs The KLF: Chaos, Magic and the Band who Burned a Million Pounds a book by John Higgs. (bookshop.org)Richard by Benjamin Myers Richard by Ben Myers - Pan MacmillanHead On/Repossessed by Julian Cope Head On/Repossessed a book by Julian Cope. (bookshop.org)I'm Not with the Band by Sylvia Patterson I'm Not with the Band: A Writer's Life Lost in Music a book by Sylvia Patterson. (bookshop.org)England's Dreaming by Jon Savage England's Dreaming a book by Jon Savage. (bookshop.org)The Truth About Rock by Dr Hugh Pyle The Truth about Rock Music - Hugh F. Pyle: 9780873988391 - AbeBooksMuse, Odalisque, Handmaiden by Rose Simpson Muse, Odalisque, Handmaiden: A Girl's Life in the Incredible String Band a book by Rose Simpson. (bookshop.org)Get In The Van by Henry Rollins Get in the Van : On the Road With Black Flag by Rollins, Henry: Near Fine Soft cover (1995) 2nd Edition | Books for Amnesty BristolYou can buy Jude's The Sound of Being Human: How Music Shapes Our Lives here:The Sound of Being Human by Jude Rogers - Audiobook - Audible.co.ukFinally, White Rabbit's Spotify Playlist of 'booksongs' - songs inspired by books loved by our guests - is here: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7chuHOeTs9jpyKpmgXV6uo Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Benjamin Myers is the kind of writer who has devoted readers. A series of novels over the last 15 years or so, particularly those published by indie imprint Bluemoose, have earned him awards, plaudits, and many dedicated booksellers keen to hand-sell his books. His prolific output belies the fact that for the last 5 years he has been working on Cuddy, a novel that takes inspiration from Saint Cuthbert, the unofficial patron saint of the North of England. What led an atheist to write a novel about faith, and how did he alight on the novel's multiple timelines and connected narratives? Join us as we find out.

Linked episodes: 1.10a Jini Reddy, Magic in the Landscape 2.10a Marchelle Farrell, My Garden, My Teacher 4.2a Rebecca Schiller, Earthed 4.7a Benjamin Myers, Writing with the Land in ‘The Perfect Golden Circle' Hello! Welcome to your writing prompt for my conversation with Kathryn Aalto. I got a lot out of the chat with Kathryn and it was lovely to be able to catch up with her and go a little deeper into her own creative life and practice. For this prompt, I'm combining two ideas that came up in the conversation. Firstly, Kathryn's definition of ‘sense of place' and secondly her thoughts on ‘show don't tell.' Both of these concepts we covered in the course I took with Kathryn and the ‘show don't tell' technique is something I used to use a lot with my groups as a school teacher and still use now with my nature writing groups. Kathryn spoke of ‘sense of place' as being ‘That invisible layer of memories, history and emotions that covers a physical landscape with this invisible strata.' For this prompt, I'd like you to create a description of a place. This could either be a space new to you, or that you know well, a place in which you feel a sense of belonging. Perhaps it is a space close to where you live, somewhere you once visited, or somewhere you're new to. Wherever it is, you are going to take your reader there using the show don't tell technique. For this, you are avoiding telling your reader anything but are rather trying to show them it. For example, if you are in a woodland space, rather than telling them explicitly that that's where you are, show them that that's where you are. If you need any ideas, consider the following: How does the air feel? If you close your eyes, what sounds can you hear - close up and far away? What colours, shapes and shades catch your eye? Consider Kathryn's definition: what layers, memories, history and emotions exist in this place. Maybe you have no emotional connection to this place as yet, and aren't already aware of any history or memories held in the place. What comes through when you are here? What can you imagine about this place? When you read your work through, any sign of you telling me something, edit it to be more descriptive. Remember this is just an exercise in which you are training your descriptive muscles to be more perceptive, to create more detail and to entice your reader, inviting them into this world with you as their guide. Please do reach if you use this prompt. You can find me in my favourite online places - on the website, www.promptedbynature.co.uk and on Instagram @prompted.by.nature Happy writing! Helen x

Diese Short Story-Sammlung von Benjamin Myers sieht so arglos schön aus, aber sie hat es in sich. Zum Auftakt des Jahres gibt es bei "Feiste Bücher, vorgelesen" die böse kleine Geschichte "Bomber" aus diesem überraschungsreichen Band. „Der längste, strahlendste Tag“ von Benjamin Myers ist bei Dumont erschienen. Ulrike Wasel und Klaus Timmermann haben die 18 Geschichten aus dem Englischen übersetzt. Das Hardcover hat 272 Seiten und kostet 23 Euro. Und hier findet ihr einen Link zur Leseprobe: https://www.dumont-buchverlag.de/buch/myers-der-laengste-strahlendste-tag-9783832181765/ Über Feedback freue ich mich an feistebuecher@gmx.de oder tauscht euch mit mir bei Instagram aus. Und wenn euch der Podcast gefällt, sagt es weiter und bitte klickt auf Abonnieren. Folge direkt herunterladen

Robert Bound, John Mitchinson and Susannah Butter crack the spine of ‘The Offing', the new novel by Benjamin Myers, whose last book ‘The Gallows Pole' was a big hit.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Summary of the Apostles' Creed. The Apostle's Creed is a summary of the Christian faith that depicts the full story of scripture. The Apostle's Creed contains one of the most concise summaries of the Christian faith in straightforward scriptural language. It follows the narrative arch of scripture from creation to incarnation, crucifixion to resurrection, and Pentecost to life everlasting.The Apostle's Creed reminds us that our story and church are rooted in an ancient faith. There is no singular author by which this creed can be traced, rather it is the work of the Western Catholic Church. Though, it seems to have grown out of Peter's confession in Matthew 16:16. Its origin is as a baptismal confession, those that are laying down their life to join Christ in his death and resurrection (Romans 6:4) confess this as their new reality and guiding story.The Apostle's Creed is not simply a routine repetition of doctrine but rather our pledge of allegiance to one God– Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. This is not a routine repetition of doctrine. It is a liturgical poem meant to move our heart as a pledge of allegiance to the triune God revealed in the person of Christ.The Church and church people are way more acquainted with the God of the mountaintop than we were with the God of the valley. What would it look like to develop a theology of the valley? “He suffered under Pontius Pilot, was crucified, died, and was buried.”“And he came out and went, as was his custom, to the Mount of Olives, and the disciples followed him. And when he came to the place, he said to them, “Pray that you may not enter into temptation.” And he withdrew from them about a stone's throw, and knelt down and prayed, saying, “Father, if you are willing, remove this cup from me. Nevertheless, not my will, but yours, be done.” And there appeared to him an angel from heaven, strengthening him. And being in agony he prayed more earnestly; and his sweat became like great drops of blood falling down to the ground. And when he rose from prayer, he came to the disciples and found them sleeping for sorrow, and he said to them, “Why are you sleeping? Rise and pray that you may not enter into temptation.” While he was still speaking, there came a crowd, and the man called Judas, one of the twelve, was leading them. He drew near to Jesus to kiss him, but Jesus said to him, “Judas, would you betray the Son of Man with a kiss?” – Luke 22:39-48In this passage we see Jesus experience the fullness of human suffering in four themes: Theme 1: Loneliness “To be crucified was to be cast out of the human community, rejected by God, and the world- a fate worse than death.” - Benjamin Myers, Apostles CreedTheme 2: Anxiety Theme 3: Broken relationship Theme 4: Death “Because in Jesus, God has fully shared our condition there is no human experience that can alienate us from God- every affliction is an opportunity to identify with Jesus- to suffer with him so that we may be glorified with Him. We die differently because the Son of God has touched our frail mortality and has drawn it into the wider context of his life. We die differently because we know that “neither death, nor life … will be able to separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus our Lord.” - Benjamin Myers, Apostles CreedSTEP 1: Experience Grief STEP 2: Re-story STEP 3: A New Narrative Emerges We can find God in moments of suffering when we allow ourselves to experience grief, restory, and emerge with a new narrative, one that knows how to walk with Jesus in the valley.

Kim Pittar from Muir's Independent Bookshop Gisborne reviews The Perfect Golden Circle by Benjamin Myers, published by Penguin Random House.

Margot Käßmann und Arne-Torben Voigts sind Bücherwürmer. Deswegen geben sie im neuen Podcast Büchertipps für die Ferien. - "Stay away from Gretchen" von Susanne Abel, Verlag: dtv, 20 Euro. - "Das mangelnde Licht" von Nino Haratischwili, Verlag: Frankfurter Verlagsanstalt (FVA), 34 Euro. - "Was im Verborgenen ruht" von Elizabeth George, Verlag: Viking / Goldmann Verlag, 26 Euro. - "Eine kurze Geschichte von fast allem" von Bill Bryson, Verlag: Doubleday / Goldmann Verlag, 11 Euro. - "Offene See" von Benjamin Myers, Verlag: Dymont, 12 Euro. Alle Folgen im Überblick https://www.ndr.de/ndr1niedersachsen/podcast4708.html Immer dann, wenn Theologin Margot Käßmann und Moderator Arne-Torben Voigts im NDR Podcast "Mensch Margot!" miteinander ins Gespräch kommen, geht es um die großen Fragen des Lebens und die kleinen Themen des Alltags. Um Schönes und um Trauriges, um Lebensfreude und Alleinsein, um Freundschaft und Ängste, um Nachbarschaft und Fremdheit. https://www.ardaudiothek.de/sendung/mensch-margot/73822110/ Eine Produktion von NDR Niedersachsen in Zusammenarbeit mit der Evangelischen Kirche im NDR und der Hanns-Lilje-Stiftung.

British author Benjamin Myers says he likes to be on the margins as a writer and his latest novel, The Perfect Golden Circle, is about the crop circles that appeared in 1989 in the English countryside and explores the type of people who created them. Also Ceridwen Dovey and Eliza Bell explain their genre-bending book, Mothertongues and Noongar author, Claire G Coleman's mysterious and unsettling book, Enclave, set in a walled Australian city.

British author Benjamin Myers says he likes to be on the margins as a writer and his latest novel, The Perfect Golden Circle, is about the crop circles that appeared in 1989 in the English countryside and explores the type of people who created them. Also Ceridwen Dovey and Eliza Bell explain their genre-bending book, Mothertongues and Noongar author, Claire G Coleman's mysterious and unsettling book, Enclave, set in a walled Australian city.

Novelist Benjamin Myers discusses with Ivan six things which should be better known. Benjamin Myers was born in Durham in 1976. His latest novel is The Perfect Golden Circle. His novel The Gallows Pole received a Roger Deakin Award and won the Walter Scott Prize for historical fiction. Beastings won the Portico Prize for Literature and Pig Iron won the Gordon Burn Prize, while Richard was a Sunday Times Book of the Year. He has also published poetry, crime novels and short fiction, while his journalism has appeared in publications including, among others, The Guardian, New Statesman, Caught by the River and New Scientist. He lives in the Upper Calder Valley, West Yorkshire. Mini https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/p05nrklh/inside-story-mini Reunion by Fred Uhlman https://theexiledsoul.com/2019/07/14/book-review-reunion-by-fred-uhlman/ You Suffer by Napalm Death https://www.metalsucks.net/2016/06/07/happens-slow-napalm-deaths-suffer/ Glenda Jackson https://www.theguardian.com/stage/2020/jul/26/glenda-jackson-interview-i-am-an-antisocial-socialist Soundcloud rap https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emo_rap Hedgehogs https://ptes.org/get-informed/facts-figures/hedgehog/ This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm

Trend-bucking magaizne, The Atlantic, expands its book coverage, Margaret Atwood grabs a blowtorch, and Benjamin Myers talks about his latest novel where a couple of blokes go all in for the ephemeral art of making crop circles.

Johny Pitts talks to Benjamin Myers about his new book, The Perfect Golden Circle.

Welcome to Series 4, episode 7 of Prompted by Nature. This week I have the privilege of releasing my conversation with writer Benjamin Myers. Ben Myers is a writer and journalist from Durham in the north of England. I'll let him introduce himself but his writing awards and accolades are intimidating - though well-deserved! - and his novel Gallow's Pole is about to be released as a TV series directed by Shane Meadows. We talked a lot about the novel The Perfect Golden Circle as well as Ben's relationship with the land and I loved hearing about the ways in which he finds inspiration. I really urge you to get hold of a copy of the book, via the library, your local bookshop or via bookshop.org and then post a glowing review of it on Amazon. Time flew when I read the book and I think you'll really love it. I've also started reading Under the Rock, which is a non-fiction piece and is just beautiful so I highly recommend having a look at that too! We discussed: His literary background The experience of having a book turned into a TV series The process of ‘letting go' as a writer How the idea for Perfect Golden Circle came about Art as an egotistical practice Crop circles as land art Landscape as character Land art and death of the author Whether the novel could have been written now His hope for the future What he's learnt I am a bit gutted I didn't ask him more about his own journey as a writer of a variety of genres but perhaps I'll get to interview him again one day and ask him all the questions I didn't get around to! Before the conversation he told me that he'd listened to a couple of the other conversations on the podcast so I thought I'd recommend them as they both tie in nicely with this episode. They were my interview writer Nick Hayes, episode 2.5a and my interview with land artist Rosalind Lowry, episode 3.7a and I also thought I'd link to another artist episode, which was 3.6a with Jamie Redway, who is an illustrator of the natural world and we have conversations around mindfulness and being out in nature as a creative practice. You can find Ben on Twitter @benmyers1 and on instagram @benmyers76 and over on his website www.benmyers.com As always, I'm on Instagram @prompted.by.nature and now on Twitter (let's see how it goes!) @promptedxnature and on my website www.promptedbynature.co.uk where you can find all the link to all the things! Remember to listen in to the writing prompt that follows this episode! Happy listening and I'll speak to you soon, Helen x

About Dr. Benjamin Myers Ben Myers is an assistant professor at the University of Utah School of Medicine in Salt Lake City, UT, and an investigator with the Huntsman Cancer Institute. Ben's research focuses on Smoothened and other class F GPCRs which play essential roles in embryonic development and in cancer. His group studies the unusual signaling mechanisms employed by these atypical 7-transmembrane receptors, combining biochemical and structural approaches with cell biology and in vivo models. These studies have revealed new and unexpected ways for membrane lipids to regulate GPCR activity and for GPCRs to control intracellular kinases. More recently, Ben's lab has begun studying GPCR signaling pathways that operate within the primary cilium, a tiny antenna-shaped structure at the cell surface with critical links to development, physiology, and disease. Ben studied developmental and cancer signaling as a postdoctoral fellow with Philip Beachy at Stanford University. Prior to that, Ben received his Ph.D. from UCSF in 2008, where he worked with David Julius on the structure, function, and physiology of ion channels and GPCRs in the nervous system. ------------------------------------------- Imagine a world in which the vast majority of us are healthy. The #DrGPCR Ecosystem is all about dynamic interactions between us who are working towards exploiting the druggability of #GPCR's. We aspire to provide opportunities to connect, share, form trusting partnerships, grow, and thrive together. To build our #GPCR Ecosystem, we created various enabling outlets. For more details, visit our website http://www.DrGPCR.com/Ecosystem/ ------------------------------------------- Are you a #GPCR professional? - Register to become a Virtual Cafe speaker http://www.drgpcr.com/virtual-cafe/ - Subscribe to our Monthly Newsletter http://www.drgpcr.com/newsletter/ - Listen and subscribe to #DrGPCR Podcasts http://www.drgpcr.com/podcast/ - Support #DrGPCR Ecosystem with your Donation. http://www.drgpcr.com/sponsors/ - Reserve your spots for the next #DrGPCR Virtual Cafe http://www.drgpcr.com/virtual-cafe/

In this special episode, Forefront director Nate Mancini talks to professor, author and speaker Dr. Jessica Hooten Wilson. This episode was recorded with a live studio audience at the Imagination Redeemed conference in Colorado Springs. In the first half we discuss which of today's authors give Jessica hope for the future of fiction literature, how artists should read books differently from others, how to build an online presence without losing your soul, and of course, how our faith drives us to excellence in the arts. The second half features virtual audience questions from authors such as Dr. Russell Moore, Dr. Karen Swallow Prior, Dr. Benjamin Myers, and Dr. Ralph C. Wood. Jessica Hooten Wilson is the Louise Cowan Scholar in Residence at the University of Dallas. She is the author of Giving the Devil his Due: Flannery O'Connor and The Brothers Karamazov, which received a 2018 Christianity Today Book of the Year Award in the Culture & the Arts; as well as two books on Walker Percy: The Search for Influence: Walker Percy and Fyodor Dostoevsky (Ohio State University Press, 2017) and Reading Walker Percy's Novels (Louisiana State University Press, 2018); most recently she co-edited Solzhenitsyn and American Culture: The Russian Soul in the West(University of Notre Dame Press, 2020). She has received numerous fellowships, grants, and awards, including a Fulbright Fellowship to the Czech Republic, an NEH grant to study Dante in Florence in 2014, and the Biola Center for Christian Thought sabbatical fellowship.  In 2018 she received the Emerging Public Intellectual Award given by a coalition of North American think tanks in collaboration with the Centre for Christian Scholarship at Redeemer University College, and in 2019 she received the Hiett Prize in Humanities from The Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture. Jessica has two books releasing in 2022, which you can preorder today: The Scandal of Holiness: Renewing Your Imagination in the Company of Literary Saints and Learning the Good Life: Wisdom from the Great Hearts and Minds that Came Before.

Zwei Außenseiter, eine Idee: Sie wollen einen makellosen Kornkreis erschaffen. "Der perfekte Kreis" von Benjamin Myers ist ruhig, aber sehr intensiv erzählt. Buchhändlerin Vera Corsmeyer stellt den Roman vor.

In dieser Folge wollen wir Eure "Seesucht" wecken. Denn Margret Holota hat in ihrem Buchladen einen tollen Büchertisch rund um die Themen "Leuchtturm, Meer und wildes Wasser" dekoriert. Ganz besonders möchte sie Euch die Bücher "Die Leuchtturmwärter" von Emma Stonex, "Offene See" von Benjamin Myers, und "Der Leuchtturmwärter und ich" von Michael Morpurgo ans Herz legen. So kurz vor den Herbstfrerien ist das sicher genau das Richtige - sowohl für den Urlaub am Meer, als auch für den muckeligen Abend auf der Couch.

Want to stand out among other real estate agents? We sit down with the owners of Balanced Images Alessia Marsin and Benjamin Myers who have a unique business that can help yours shine! We discuss... Alessia is not only a savvy businesswoman, along with Ben she shares a devout passion for animals and the two of them volunteer a lot of their time at the Kowiachobeee Animal Preserve. They love exotic big cats! It shows in a lot of their beautiful artwork and pictures. They shed some light and educate us on some things we weren't quite aware of. Did Carole Baskin kill her husband? We share some interesting thoughts on that! Ben has his hand in many things including race car driving, commercial real estate, hockey, and more! If you would like to donate to their cause to help educate the community and feed the wild animals at the Kowiachobeee Animal Preserve be sure to send them a message on IG to see how you can help. As always thank you for your support, likes, listens and shares!  Go Follow: IG: @balanced_images FB: Balanced Images Web: www.balancedimages.com IG: @alessiamarcin FB: Alessia Marcin IG: @benmyers_29 FB: Benjamin Myers IG: @doorsopenconnect FB: Doors Open Connect, LLC

Welcome to BookShook! This podcast is all about the second half of June's book, The Offing by Benjamin Myers (from ch.7 to the end if you're reading alongside). The idea of the podcast is that we'll read the first half of a book together (that I've never read) and then I'll share my thoughts in part 1 of the podcast published on the second Friday of the month. And then in part 2 (published on the last Friday of the month), I'll discuss the second half of the book (in this case from ch.7 to the end). We'll see together how the novel concludes and decide whether it's a book we'd recommend to a friend - or not. Of course, you don't have to read the book, you can listen to it, or just follow along without doing either since I'll be summarising what happens (but be aware! - there will be spoilers). You can leave a comment or start a conversation at the BookShook YouTube channel or send an email to bookshook@yahoo.com. The book we'll be reading for July is Klara and the Sun by Kazuo Ishiguro (so get that ready if you're going to read alongside me). The first podcast will be on 9th July. Thanks for listening to BookShook! RogerContent Warning: There are adult themes in the novel (war and suicide). I have removed any swear words from dialogue. Please check the content of the novel before listening to the podcast.All episodes can be listened and discussed at the BookShook YouTube channel. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to BookShook! This podcast is all about the second half of June's book, The Offing by Benjamin Myers (from ch.7 to the end if you're reading alongside).  The idea of the podcast is that we'll read the first half of a book together (that I've never read) and then I'll share my thoughts  in part 1 of the podcast published on the second Friday of the month. And then in part 2 (published on the last Friday of the month), I'll discuss the second half of the book (in this case from ch.7 to the end). We'll see together how the novel concludes and decide whether it's a book we'd recommend to a friend - or not. Of course, you don't have to read the book, you can listen to it, or just follow along without doing either since I'll be summarising what happens (but be aware! - there will be spoilers). You can leave a comment or start a conversation at the BookShook YouTube channel or send an email to bookshook@yahoo.com. The book we'll be reading for July is Klara and the Sun by Kazuo Ishiguro (so get that ready if you're going to read alongside me). The first podcast will be on 9th July. Thanks for listening to BookShook! RogerContent Warning: There are adult themes in the novel (war and suicide). I have removed any swear words from dialogue. Please check the content of the novel before listening to the podcast.This episode will be available until September but all episodes can be listened and discussed at the  BookShook YouTube channel. 

Welcome to BookShook! This podcast is all about the first half of June's book, The Offing by Benjamin Myers (up to the end of ch.6 if you're reading alongside). The idea of the podcast is that we'll read the first half of a book together (that I've never read) and then I'll share my thoughts in part 1 of the podcast published on the second Friday of the month. And then in part 2 (published on the last Friday of the month - 25th June), I'll discuss the second half of the book (in this case from ch.7 to the end). We'll see together how the novel concludes and decide whether it's a book we'd recommend to a friend - or not. Of course, you don't have to read the book, you can listen to it, or just follow along without doing either since I'll be summarising what happens (but be aware! - there will be spoilers). You can leave a comment or start a conversation at the BookShook YouTube channel or send an email to bookshook@yahoo.com. The book we'll be reading for July is Klara and the Sun by Kazuo Ishiguro (so get that ready if you're going to read alongside). The first half podcast will be published on 9th July. Thanks for listening to BookShook! RogerContent Warning: There are adult themes throughout the novel (mental health, sexual violence and suicide). I have removed any swear words from dialogue. Please check the content of the novel before listening to the podcast.This episode will be available until August but all episodes can be listened and discussed at the BookShook YouTube channel. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to BookShook! This podcast is all about the first half of June's book, The Offing by Benjamin Myers (up to the end of ch.6 if you're reading alongside).  The idea of the podcast is that we'll read the first half of a book together (that I've never read) and then I'll share my thoughts in part 1 of the podcast published on the second Friday of the month. And then in part 2 (published on the last Friday of the month - 25th June), I'll discuss the second half of the book (in this case from ch.7 to the end). We'll see together how the novel concludes and decide whether it's a book we'd recommend to a friend - or not. Of course, you don't have to read the book, you can listen to it, or just follow along without doing either since I'll be summarising what happens (but be aware! - there will be spoilers). You can leave a comment or start a conversation at the BookShook YouTube channel or send an email to bookshook@yahoo.com. The book we'll be reading for July is Klara and the Sun by Kazuo Ishiguro (so get that ready if you're going to read alongside). Thanks for listening to BookShook! RogerContent Warning: There are adult themes in the novel (war). I have removed any swear words from dialogue. Please check the content of the novel before listening to the podcast.This episode will be available until September but all episodes can be listened and discussed at the  BookShook YouTube channel. 

Lias Saoudi of Fat White Family discusses the ‘Johnson method' alongside the theme of Futility! Fear! Faith! with author of the cult worldtrip-inside-your-soul book, Threshold, Rob Doyle, and Jenni Fagan, who's recent novel, Luckenbooth frames gothic Victoriana into Edinburgh tenements over 9 decades by way of beatnik residents of mulitudinous force. Also, hear work from Jeremy Reed, Connor Seed and Vida Adamcewski's letter to her brother, Saul from Fat White Family. Hosted by Kirsty Allison, with thanks to Clare Lynch for producing. This is the first show on Soho Radio NYC & Culture from the venerable Ambit arts and literary quarterly, which was established in 1959 by Dr Martin Bax in London. Editors have included JG Ballard and Eduardo Paolozzi. Work by everyone from William S Burroughs, Stevie Smith, David Hockney, Francis Bacon, Linton Kwesi Johnson to more recent literary and arts idols has been published on the infamous pages which became somewhat banned in 1969 for launching a competition for work written on drugs. Poet Briony Bax (Rough Trade Books) took to the helm in 2013, and recently recruited Kirsty Allison, who have together introduced the all new Ambit Pop editions, which interchange with the traditional unsolicited submission editions of 96 pages selected by editors. The first Ambit Pop is out now, and is guest edited by Lias Saoudi of Fat White Family who introduces a stellar crew of Rob Doyle, Jenni Fagan, Benjamin Myers, Adelle Stripe, Jeremy Reed, Zaffar Kunial, Connor Seed, Nina Power, Vida Adamczewski, Niall Griffiths - with art from Marco Livingstone, Steven Allan, Anna McDowell, Wayne Horse, and Neal Fox (Le Gun) have created something quite exceptional, and it's £10 or £30 for a print subscription for a year. The annual competition is currently open for another month with the theme of Metamorphosis and judges: Deborah Levy (stories), Kim Addonizio (poems) and Michael Salu (illustration). Enter now! https://ambitmagazine.co.uk/

Lias Saoudi of Fat White Family discusses the ‘Johnson  method' alongside the theme of Futility! Fear! Faith! with author of the cult worldtrip-inside-your-soul book, Threshold, Rob Doyle, and Jenni  Fagan, who's recent novel, Luckenbooth frames gothic Victoriana into Edinburgh tenements over 9 decades by way of beatnik residents of mulitudinous force.  Also, hear work from Jeremy Reed, Connor Seed and  Vida Adamcewski's letter to her brother, Saul from Fat White Family.   Hosted by Kirsty Allison, with thanks to Clare Lynch for producing.This  is the first show on Soho Radio NYC & Culture from the venerable  Ambit arts and literary quarterly, which was established in 1959 by Dr  Martin Bax in London.  Editors have included JG Ballard and Eduardo  Paolozzi.  Work by everyone from William S Burroughs, Stevie Smith,  David Hockney, Francis Bacon, Linton Kwesi Johnson to more recent  literary and arts idols has been published on the infamous pages which  became somewhat banned in 1969 for launching a competition for work  written on drugs.Poet  Briony Bax (Rough Trade Books) took to the helm in 2013, and recently  recruited Kirsty Allison, who have together introduced the all new Ambit  Pop editions, which interchange with the traditional unsolicited  submission editions of 96 pages selected by editors.The first Ambit Pop is out now, and is guest edited by Lias Saoudi of Fat White Family who  introduces a stellar crew of Rob Doyle, Jenni Fagan, Benjamin Myers,  Adelle Stripe, Jeremy Reed, Zaffar Kunial, Connor Seed, Nina Power, Vida  Adamczewski, Niall Griffiths - with art from Marco Livingstone, Steven  Allan, Anna McDowell, Wayne Horse, and Neal Fox (Le Gun) have created  something quite exceptional, and it's £10 or £30 for a print  subscription for a year.The  annual competition is currently open for another month with the theme  of Metamorphosis and judges: Deborah Levy (stories), Kim Addonizio  (poems) and Michael Salu (illustration).  Enter now!https://ambitmagazine.co.uk/ To hear more, visit kirstyallison.substack.com

Welcome to BookShook! This is all about the second half of May's book, Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami (from chapter 7 if you're reading alongside) . The idea is that we'll read the first half of a book together (that I've never read) and then I'll share my thoughts in part 1 of the podcast published on the second Friday of the month. And then in part 2 (published on the last Friday of the month), I'll discuss the second half of the book. We'll see together how the novel concludes and decide whether it's a book we'd recommend to a friend - or not. Of course, you don't have to read the book, you can listen to it, or just follow along without doing either since I'll be summarising what happens (but be aware! - there will be spoilers). You can leave a comment or start a conversation below or send an email to bookshook @yahoo.com. The book we'll be reading for June 2021 is The Offing by Benjamin Myers (so get that ready if you're going to read alongside me). The first podcast will be on 11th June. Thanks for listening to BookShook! RogerContent Warning: There are adult themes throughout the novel (mental health, sexual violence and suicide). I have removed any swear words from dialogue. Please check the content of the novel before listening to the podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to BookShook! This podcast is all about the second half of May's book, Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami (from chapter 7 if you're reading alongside) .  The idea of the podcast  is that we’ll read the first half of a book together (that I've never read) and then I'll share my thoughts  in part 1 of the podcast published on the second Friday of the month. And then in part 2 (published on the last Friday of the month), I'll discuss the second half of the book. We’ll see together how the novel concludes and decide whether it’s a book we’d recommend to a friend - or not. Of course, you don’t have to read the book, you can listen to it, or just follow along without doing either since I’ll be summarising what happens (but be aware! - there will be spoilers). You can leave a comment or start a conversation at the BookShook YouTube channel or send an email to bookshook @yahoo.com. The book we’ll be reading for June 2021  is The Offing by Benjamin Myers (so get that ready if you’re going to read alongside me). The first podcast will be on 11th June. Thanks for listening to BookShook! RogerContent Warning: There are adult themes throughout the novel (mental health, sexual violence and suicide). I have removed any swear words from dialogue. Please check the content of the novel before listening to the podcast.This episode will be available until August but all episodes can be listened and discussed at the  BookShook YouTube channel. 

Welcome to BookShook! This podcast is all about the first half of May's book, Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami (up to the end of ch.6 if you're reading alongside) . The idea of the podcast is that we'll read the first half of a book together (that I've never read) and then I'll share my thoughts in part 1 of the podcast published on the second Friday of the month. And then in part 2 (published on the last Friday of the month - 28th May), I'll discuss the second half of the book (in this case from ch.7 to the end). We'll see together how the novel concludes and decide whether it's a book we'd recommend to a friend - or not. Of course, you don't have to read the book, you can listen to it, or just follow along without doing either since I'll be summarising what happens (but be aware! - there will be spoilers). You can leave a comment or start a conversation at this channel or send an email to bookshook @yahoo.com. The book we'll be reading for June is The Offing by Benjamin Myers (so get that ready if you're going to read alongside me). Thanks for listening to BookShook! RogerContent Warning: There are adult themes throughout the novel (mental health, sexual violence and suicide). I have removed any swear words from dialogue. Please check the content of the novel before listening to the podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to BookShook! This podcast is all about the first half of May's book, East of Eden by John Steinbeck (up to the end of ch.6 if you're reading alongside) .  The idea of the podcast  is that we’ll read the first half of a book together (that I've never read) and then I'll share my thoughts  in part 1 of the podcast published on the second Friday of the month. And then in part 2 (published on the last Friday of the month - 28th May), I'll discuss the second half of the book (in this case from ch.7 to the end). We’ll see together how the novel concludes and decide whether it’s a book we’d recommend to a friend - or not. Of course, you don’t have to read the book, you can listen to it, or just follow along without doing either since I’ll be summarising what happens (but be aware! - there will be spoilers). You can leave a comment or start a conversation at the BookShook YouTube channel or send an email to bookshook @yahoo.com. The book we’ll be reading for June is The Offing by Benjamin Myers (so get that ready if you’re going to read alongside me). Thanks for listening to BookShook! RogerContent Warning: There are adult themes throughout the novel (mental health, sexual violence and suicide). I have removed any swear words from dialogue. Please check the content of the novel before listening to the podcast.This episode will be available until August but all episodes can be listened and discussed at the  BookShook YouTube channel. 

Don Warrington stars as the head of a family, united and divided by grief in Sian Davila’s debut play for Radio 4, Running with Lions. We speak to both Sian and Don about the play and its particular significance now. Last Sunday, the doyenne of radio criticism, Gillian Reynolds CBE, wrote her final column for the Sunday Times. She joins Front Row to discuss a career that dates back to the late 1960s and shares her thoughts on the future of radio. Durham-born novelist Benjamin Myers has made it his mission to explore the places and people of northern England in his fiction. He came to prominence in 2017 with The Gallows Pole, a novel about a band of 17th century Yorkshire money counterfeiters, which won the Walter Scott Prize. He talks to John about his latest release, his debut collection of short stories, Male Tears, a multifaceted exploration of what it means to be a man featuring some very brutal, troubled characters. Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Simon Richardson Studio Manager: Sue Maillot

This week, Jonathan Rogers talks with Benjamin Myers, author of A Poetics of Orthodoxy: Christian Truth as Aesthetic Foundation. In A Poetics of Orthodoxy, poet Ben Myers makes the case that Christian orthodoxy provides a “reality-based way of knowing what kinds of poetry, what poetic characteristics, most resonate with true human experience.” Poetry, he argues, is a kind of re-incarnation (not THAT kind of reincarnation), and so works against the disembodying tendencies of the digital age.  In this episode, Ben and Jonathan discuss the dangers of gnosticism and the embarrassment caused by beauty, among other things. Support the show: https://therabbitroom.givingfuel.com/member See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Benjamin Myers Offene See DuMont Buchverlag, Köln 2020 Buch bei amazon kaufen oder nur hineinlesen Bei Thalia kaufen oder für den Tolio Rezension zum Nachlesen

Couscous mit Zimt, Elsa Koester, Frankfurter Verlagsanstalt 2020. Elsa Koester porträtiert drei charakterstarke Frauen, deren Schicksale von gesellschaftlichen Umbrüchen und Krisen gezeichnet sind. Offene See, Benjamin Myers, Dumont 2020. Ausgezeichnet als "Lieblingsbuch der Unabhängigen" 2020. Eine zeitlose und geradzu zärtliche Geschichteüber die Bedeutung und Kraft menschlicher Beziehungen.

Von Anne Debus. Der Lockdown ist die perfekte Zeit, es sich auf dem Sofa gemütlich zu machen und zu schmökern. In WDR 4 Mittendrin spricht eine Buchhändlerin über ihren Traumberuf und gibt Anregungen rund ums Lesen.)

„Hamster im hinteren Stromgebiet“ von Joachim Meyerhoff und „Offene See“ von Benjamin Myers

At Forefront Festival: Virtual, Dr. Benjamin Myers ran a breakout on "incarnational diction" in writing and poetry. In this special episode, listen to the audio from the breakout followed by a discussion by the Forefront Festival team.

This episode is the very interesting journey of Benjamin Myers, MRED Class of 2016. We discuss Ben starting out his career as a photojournalist, then eventually transitioning into real estate where he is currently a Partner at Eberly Myers LLC. Eberly Myers LLC targets value-add or redevelopment real estate opportunities within Virginia, DC, Maryland and Pennsylvania. They mainly focus on multifamily or mixed use assets within walkable communities. Tune in for his exciting story.

Diesmal mit Jane-Austen-Feeling, Live-Klaviereinlage, was-ist-ein-Nerd-Diskussion und einem kleinen Hörbuchschwerpunkt. Hörerinnen und Hörer haben sich mehr Hörbuchtipps gewünscht - deshalb haben wir einen Experten eingeladen, der schräge Buchtipps mitbringt! Daniel lernt Jane Austen kennen und Irmgard Keun - und die Bestseller-Challenge inspiriert ihn zu einem kurzen Klavierstück. Katharina outet sich als schlechteste Liedtext-Erkennerin der Welt und schwärmt von einem Kinderbuch. Die Bücher der Sendung: Thomas Hettche, "Herzfaden" (Kiepenheuer & Witsch) Kate DiCamillo, "Louisianas Weg nach Hause", aus dem Amerikanischen von Sabine Ludwig (dtv junior) Benjamin Myers: "Offene See", aus dem Englischen von Klaus Timmermann und Ulrike Wasel (Dumont) Anna Seghers: "Das siebte Kreuz" (Aufbau) Irmgard Keun: "Gilgi - eine von uns" (Ullstein) Irmgard Keun: "Das kunstseidene Mädchen" (List) Hörbuchtipps: Daphne du Mauriers "Rebecca": Verfilmt von Hitchcock, gelesen von Jens Wawrczeck" (Hauptmann Entertainment) und "Old Filth Trilogie" von Jane Gardam (Hörbuch Hamburg) "Die Frau in weiß" von Wilkie Collins, aus dem Englischen von Arno Schmidt (Fischer) Für die nächste Bestseller-Challenge haben wir das Buch "Quality-Land 2.0" von Marc-Uwe Kling ausgelost. Das Rezept für butterigen Apfelkuchen à la Jane Austen Zutaten: Für den Teig 250 g Mehl 50 g Puderzucker 125 g Butter 1 Ei etwas Milch Für den Belag 4-5 Äpfel 30 g Butter 4 EL Zucker ½ TL Zimt Saft einer Orange 3 Eigelb 3 Eiweiß Zubereitung Butter, Zucker und Eier mit dem Mixer verrühren, das Mehl dazugeben, kneten. Milch hinzufügen, bis ein geschmeidiger Mürbeteig entsteht. Manchen schwören darauf, den vor der Weiterverarbeitung zu kühlen - ich finde, das muss nicht sein. Die Äpfel schälen, in Scheiben schneiden und mit einem Esslöffel Wasser weichkochen. Unter die noch heißen Äpfel Butter, Zucker und Zimt rühren, Orangensaft dazugeben. Abkühlen lassen. Eine Tarteform mit dem Teig auslegen. Die Eigelbe verquirlen und unter die angekühlten Äpfel mischen, anschließend das steif geschlagene Eiweiß unterheben. Die Masse auf den Teig geben und etwa 30 Minuten bei 190°C (vorgeheizt) backen.

Im Roman "Offene See" von Benjamin Myers findet der junge Robert auf der Suche nach dem Meer die weltoffene Dulcie – und mit ihr völlig neue Perspektiven. Eine zufällige Begegnung kann Horizonte öffnen und Lebenswege ändern, erzählt uns dieses bildreiche Buch, das uns an die Küste Englands entführt.

For the first episode of Writing Durham, Laura McKenzie is joined by two of Co. Durham’s leading literary figures, Pat Barker and Benjamin Myers. Booker Prize winner Pat Barker has lived in Durham for the past forty years, while Myers – who won the 2018 Walter Scott Prize – grew up in Belmont, a suburb of Durham City. Listen in as they discuss place, memory, and what calling Durham home means to them as writers.

Rasant und radikal widmet sich Mieko Kawakami in "Brüste und Eier" der Diskriminierung von Frauen und damit einhergehenden Fragen nach sozialem Geschlecht, Schönheitsnormen sowie dem Alterungsprozess des weiblichen Körpers – und wagt es zu fragen, welchen Wert Frauen in der Gesellschaft haben, wenn sie sich all diesen Erwartungen widersetzen. Außerdem besprochen in den Literaturagenten: "Herzfaden. Roman der Augsburger Puppenkiste" von Thomas Hettche, "Mächtige Gefühle Von A wie Angst bis Z wie Zuneigung – Deutsche Geschichte seit 1900" von Ute Frevert, "Rebel Minds: 44 Erfinderinnen, die unsere Welt verändert haben" von Melanie Jahreis und Katinka Reinke, Benjamin Myers über E.M. Forsters "Maurice" und Kristof Magnusson über Daniel Mellems "Die Erfindung des Countdowns".

Die fünfzehnte Ausgabe unseres Podcasts ist online. Diesmal haben wir mit Alexa Hennig von Lange über ihren neuen Roman »Die Wahnsinnige« gesprochen, in dem sie vor dem historischen Hintergrund der Biografie von Johanna der Wahnsinnigen eine sehr moderne Frage stellt: Wie können wir die werden, die wir sind, wenn das nicht für uns vorgesehen ist? Außerdem haben wir uns mit Kathrin Olzog, Inhaberin der Barbara Buchhandlung in Moers und vor wenigen Wochen mit dem BuchMarkt Sales Award ausgezeichnet, über Freuden und Herausforderungen des Buchhändler*innen-Alltags unterhalten. Dabei hat sie u. a. eine ganz besondere Geschichte über Benjamin Myers' Roman »Offene See« aus dem Nähkästchen gezaubert ... Wir, das sind der DuMont Buchverlag mit Tabea Soergel und Martin Becker von »Gold und Silben«, Agentur für wertvolle Texte.

Escape to the English coast with library assistant Judy and her review of Benjamin Myer's The Offing. Listen to expert advice on a variety of popular titles rounded into two minutes of contemplation, curiosity and fun! You can find this book on our catalogue here: discover.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/iii/encore/record/C__Rb3655104

Mit "Offene See" hat Benjamin Myers einen ungewöhnlichen Heimat- und Freundschaftsroman geschrieben. Die Geschichte spielt in England 1946, wo ein 16-jähriger Junge nach dem Schulabschluss ans Meer fährt, bevor er mit der Arbeit im Bergbau anfängt. Manuela Reichart hat das Buch gelesen.

Was lesen? Abendblatt-Redakteur Thomas Andre und Literaturhaus-Chef Rainer Moritz über aktuelle Bestseller, die es in sich haben. Taffy Brodesser-Akner hat es in ihrer US-amerikanischen Heimat mit VIP-Porträts zu einiger Bekanntheit gebracht. Ihr erster Roman ist nun auf Deutsch erschienen: „Fleishman steckt in Schwierigkeiten“ ist ein Eheroman. Eheromane erzählen so gut wie immer vom Scheitern, so auch dieser. Im Mittelpunkt der Handlung steht der New Yorker Leberspezialist Toby Fleishman, der frisch geschieden ist. Seine Ex-Frau Rachel ist Künstleragentin und so ehrgeizig und geldgeil, wie man es in der Upperclass Manhattans nun mal oft ist. Toby ist eher Idealist, was folgte, ist die Scheidung. Dann ist Rachel mit einem Mal verschwunden; das gibt diesem Roman einen Spannungsbogen. Toby ist nun allein mit den zwei Kindern, und wir rekapitulieren mit ihm die Ehekrise und die Gesetze unter den Reichen, wonach man immer noch mehr haben muss. Toby selbst ist bescheidene 1,68 Meter groß, aber auf Tinder ein Großer: In diesem manchmal auch komischem Roman beschreibt Brodesser-Akner diverse seiner Sexdates. Wenig überraschend stand dieser Roman auf der Bestsellerliste. Ann Petrys „The Street“ war 1946 ein gewaltiger Erfolg, der sich anderthalb Millionen Mal verkaufte. Die afroamerikanische Autorin traf einen Nerv mit ihrem Stoff, der im Problemstadtteil Harlem spielt. Und diesen Nerv trifft der nun auf Deutsch noch einmal neu veröffentlichte Roman heute wieder, in einer Zeit, in der Amerika mal wieder über Rassismus streitet. „Die Straße“ erzählt vom Aufstiegswillen der alleinerziehenden Mutter Lutie Johnson und wie dieser scheitern muss. Ein beeindruckendes Buch, findet Thomas Andre und Rainer Moritz. Das dritte Thema dieser der englischsprachigen Literatur vorbehaltenen Ausgabe von Next Book Please ist Benjamin Myers’ eigenwilliger Coming-of-age-Roman „Offene See“, einer der Überraschungserfolge dieses Sommers. Die Bildungsreise des 16-jährigen Robert Appleyard zu einer exzentrischen Frau, die ihn in die Geheimnisse des Lebens einweiht und dabei selbst ein großes Geheimnis hat, ist charmant und lebt von den Naturbeschreibungen. Welchem Podcaster er wohl besser gefällt?

Ein junger Mann flieht 1946 in England vor einer tristen Existenz im Bergbau in den Süden des Landes ans Meer. Hier begegnet er einer Exzentrikerin mit einem Geheimnis. Eine atmosphärische Geschichte vom Erwachsenwerden, die von intensiven Naturschilderungen lebt, aber zuweilen das Schwülstige streift. Von Christoph Schröder www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14 Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

This week Gilly Smith chats (remotely) with award-winining author, Benjamin Myers whose success with his previous novels, particularly The Gallows Pole has given him the accolade of the most powerful new voices in literature. In this, his eighth novel, The Offing, he tells a Homeric tale of Robert, a 16 year old boy who sets out across 1950’s Yorkshire to Robin Hood’s Bay and finds a gloriously long summer of food, poetry and an unlikely freidnship with an eccentric and artistic older woman called Dulcie. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I’m delighted to offer Episode 52 of Open Windows. My program today is the first of several programs that focus on poems written by poets living in the various regions of the United States.  I begin with some poets from the American Southwest. I have read poems by several poets from the Southwest in earlier programs, their work illustrating various themes I’ve explored. In today’s program I read poems by poets from the Southwest whose work I have not included in my earlier programs. They are Jerry Bradley, Katherine Hoerth, Lyman Grant, Nathan Brown, James Hoggard, Juan Manuel Perez, and Benjamin Myers.

A woman in a series of hotel rooms, two boys riding bikes in 1960s Sri Lanka, and a girl fleeing an ominous pairing of a Priest and a Poacher. New fiction.

In today's audiobook show, Benjamin Myers discusses his haunting coming-of-age novel ‘The Offing’. (Starts at 0.54)   We eavesdrop on the afternoon an RNIB narrator, Stephanie Ellyne, met Lucy Ellmann, the author of the book she is reading. (22.32)   Red celebrates Halloween by reviewing an atmospheric ghost story by Helen Dunmore. (41.17) And we return to Ben Myers for the Books of His Life (48.53)

Kate and Cassie are joined by writer Chloe Higgins and interviewer Michaela Kalowski as they discuss Edna O'Brien's Girl, Benjamin Myers' The Offing and Etgar Keret's Fly Already

Robert Bound, John Mitchinson and Susannah Butter crack the spine of ‘The Offing’, the new novel by Benjamin Myers, whose last book ‘The Gallows Pole’ was a big hit.

Benjamin Myers on his latest The Offing, and Proust's In Search of Lost Time discussed.

The Verb explores the language and literature inspired by northern rocks - with Benjamin Myers, Bella Hardy, M. John Harrison, Kate Davis and Simon Bainbridge.

In this special episode, Forefront contributor Cody Schweickert interviews Dr. Benjamin Myers. Dr. Myers is a professor of literature and English at Oklahoma Baptist University and former Poet Laureate of Oklahoma. Topics include physical books vs digital books, the heresy of gnosticism and the value of particularity, and Dr. Myers' upcoming book of poetry, Black Sunday: The Dust Bowl Sonnets.

Although unintentionally, on the podcast this week we definitely have an educational theme going on. When you think about one common experience that almost everybody in America has, we pretty much all went to school. Even though we might have completed various levels of education, we inherently understand that there is something important to learning and gaining knowledge. Today's podcast is dedicated to that commitment. 1. Appreciating the Importance of Vocational Education by Rev. Ben Johnson from the Acton Institute Powerblog 2. Flat Earth Movement: Controversial Conspiracy Theory Is Booming in the U.S. by Katherine Hignett from Newsweek 3. Teacher Discovers that Young Students Really Can Be Taught to Think for Themselves by Annie Holmquist from Intellectual Takeout 4. Stop Acting Like Technology Holds You Hostage by Trevin Wax from The Gospel Coalition 5. The Christian University: Steward of Western Civilization by Benjamin Myers from The Imaginative Conservative All music from Audionautix.com.

In this episode I am asking your question from Benjamin Myers from 1000 Faces Coffee. If you want to submit a question

In this episode, I talk with Benjamin Mayers about how he started his coffee roasting company, 1000 Faces Coffee. He started the company with one roaster, one container of coffee and an idea to prove to coffee growers that it is possible to make a living while producing coffee with sustainable growing practices in mind. Ben tells us about the initial investment they put into this project, and how a slow-growing company can be an advantage when your goal is also to learn through the process of building the company. We will talk about our experiences of getting our initial wholesale customers, and Ben will give you a roadmap for how to approach your first wholesale customer. The key word here is compassion — understanding the place your potential wholesale customers are coming from, what are their needs, and what is their view on life. Ben will also reveal why he enjoys making mistakes and why should you make mistakes too, and sometimes even need to fail. 1000 Faces is using Diedrich as a production roaster and Behmor for sample roasting. Before they got their Behmor they used a barrel sample roaster. Why did they decided to “downgrade” ? I love to discuss how people select their coffee portfolio, and Ben was kind enough to share. We will talk about the advantages of having a small vs. big portfolio, and why you should select one over the other. In 2013, 1000 faces won the Good Food Award. For me it was a great opportunity to ask if a coffee award like this makes a difference in our business? Is it the same as winning the Aeropress World Championship? Enjoy!

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Benjamin Myers was named winner of the inaugural Gordon Burn Prize for his book Pig Iron (Bluemoose Books) at a special event at Durham Book Festival on Saturday 19 October. Durham-born Ben will receive a £5,000 award and the opportunity to undertake a three-month writing retreat at Burn’s cottage in Berwickshire. This recording includes readings from three of the other four shortlisted writers: Anthony Cartwright reads from How I Killed Margaret Thatcher (Tindal Street Press) Duncan Hamilton reads from The Footballer Who Could Fly (Century) Jean Rafferty reads from Myra, Beyond Saddleworth (Wild Wolf Publishing) Also shortlisted but not present on the night was Richard Lloyd Parry for People Who Eat Darkness (Jonathan Cape) For more information, see www.newwritingnorth.com/news_details-benjamin-myers-wins-gordon-burn-prize-details-2606.html.