Podcast appearances and mentions of cari mora

On this episode of Lunch Ladies Book Club, host Shelly Rosamilia is joined by author Tom Duffy to discuss Cari Mora by Thomas Harris Did they like it? Listen in to find out!

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://forthenovellovers.wordpress.com/2020/09/12/cari-mora-by-thomas-harris/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This episode will be a little different from previous ones as joining me for an online chat is the wonderful author, journalist and screenwriter Maria Lewis! Maria got her start as a police reporter and has been a journalist for over 15 years. She has written on pop culture in publications such as the New York Post, Guardian, Penthouse, The Daily Mail, Empire Magazine, i09, Junkee and many more. She has previously been a presenter on SBS Viceland's nightly news program The Feed and the host of Cleverfan on ABC. Her best-selling debut novel Who's Afraid? was published in 2016, followed by its sequel Who's Afraid Too? in 2017, which was nominated for Best Horror Novel at the Aurealis Awards in 2018. Her Young Adult debut, and the only one I have yet to read, It Came From The Deep, was released globally on Halloween, 2017 and her fourth book, The Witch Who Courted Death, was released on Halloween, 2018 and won Best Fantasy Novel at the Aurealis Awards in 2019. Her fifth novel set within the shared supernatural universe - The Wailing Woman - was released in November, 2019 and recently shortlisted for Best Fantasy novel at the Aurealis Awards!!!!! The pairings: Cari Mora by Thomas Harris Twenty-five million dollars in cartel gold lies hidden beneath a mansion on the Miami Beach waterfront. Ruthless men have tracked it for years. Leading the pack is Hans-Peter Schneider. Driven by unspeakable appetites, he makes a living fleshing out the violent fantasies of other, richer men. Cari Mora, caretaker of the house, has escaped from the violence in her native country. She stays in Miami on a wobbly Temporary Protected Status, subject to the iron whim of ICE. She works at many jobs to survive. Beautiful, marked by war, Cari catches the eye of Hans-Peter as he closes in on the treasure. But Cari Mora has surprising skills, and her will to survive has been tested before. Maria chose to pair this with a White Russian cocktail as it is hard hitting but with an underlying sweetness. Intercepted by Alexa Martin Marlee Harper is the perfect girlfriend. She's definitely had enough practice by dating her NFL-star boyfriend for the last ten years. But when she discovers he has been tackling other women on the sly, she vows to never date an athlete again. There's just one problem: Gavin Pope, the new hotshot quarterback and a fling from the past, has Marlee in his sights. Gavin fights to show Marlee he's nothing like her ex. Unfortunately, not everyone is ready to let her escape her past. The team's wives, who never led the welcome wagon, are not happy with Marlee's return. They have only one thing on their minds: taking her down. But when the gossip makes Marlee public enemy number one, she worries about more than just her reputation. Between their own fumbles and the wicked wives, it will take a Hail Mary for Marlee and Gavin's relationship to survive the season. Maria chose a Pimms Cocktail to pair with this book as it is refreshing, fun, fruity and sweet!

28/09/2019: So many books, so little time. Our reader recommending The Nickel Boys by Colson Whitehead, The Broken Earth trilogy by NK Jemisin, Talking to Strangers by Malcolm Gladwell, was Joan Wamae International Sales Manager at Hachette publishing (MENA region). She also shared her thoughts on Silence of the Lambs author Thomas Harris’ first standalone thriller in 13 years, Cari Mora!

Fine Music Radio — It’s midday on the first Monday of Women’s month and what better time to put up your feet and join us for Bookchoice on Fine Music Radio, coming to you from the Artscape Theatre in Cape Town. I’m Cindy Moritz, and I’m delighted to bring you this month’s choice of good books from our switched-on team of readers. Penny Lorimer reviews two unusual thrillers, one by a seasoned British writer and the other by a novice American writer. Joe Country by Mick Herron and Disappearing Earth by Julia Phillips “Haunting, poetic and page turning”, is how Vanessa Levenstein describes the much hyped Where the Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens, set in a small town in North Carolina in the 1960s. Philip Todres chatted with Getaway Magazine editor Justin Fox about The 30-Year Safari - A celebration of Getaway Photography, published by Jacana. He called it “A very handsome coffee-table book with an impressive range of stunning photographs selected from the past decade of travel images featured in Getaway.” Beverley Roos-Muller read Cari Mora, for which she suggests a strong stomach is required. It is written by Thomas Harris, best remembered for his "Hannibal the Cannibal" books. John Hanks believes Stuarts’ Field Guide to the Tracks & Signs of Southern, Central and East African Wildlife is a must-have for every wildlife enthusiast and anyone involved with environmental education. Beryl Eichenberger reviewed The Wall by Max Annas, set in an upmarket suburb where the homeowners feel safe and secure. When someone comes in to find help he doesn’t feel the same. Melvyn Minnaar indulged in two wonderful hardcover books of American origin which are miles apart content-wise: A Lucky Man by Jamel Brinkley and Dreyer’s English by Benjamin Dreyer. Peter Soal takes us into a tumultuous White House in Siege: Trump Under Fire by veteran journalist and media commentator Michael Wolff. It documents a White House driven by vicious infighting and a president who is described as erratic, irrational a

It's midday on the first Monday of Women's month and what better time to put up your feet and join us for Bookchoice on Fine Music Radio, coming to you from the Artscape Theatre in Cape Town. I'm Cindy Moritz, and I'm delighted to bring you this month's choice of good books from our switched-on team of readers. Penny Lorimer reviews two unusual thrillers, one by a seasoned British writer and the other by a novice American writer. Joe Country by Mick Herron and Disappearing Earth by Julia Phillips “Haunting, poetic and page turning”, is how Vanessa Levenstein describes the much hyped Where the Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens, set in a small town in North Carolina in the 1960s. Philip Todres chatted with Getaway Magazine editor Justin Fox about The 30-Year Safari - A celebration of Getaway Photography, published by Jacana. He called it “A very handsome coffee-table book with an impressive range of stunning photographs selected from the past decade of travel images featured in Getaway.” Beverley Roos-Muller read Cari Mora, for which she suggests a strong stomach is required. It is written by Thomas Harris, best remembered for his "Hannibal the Cannibal" books. John Hanks believes Stuarts' Field Guide to the Tracks & Signs of Southern, Central and East African Wildlife is a must-have for every wildlife enthusiast and anyone involved with environmental education. Beryl Eichenberger reviewed The Wall by Max Annas, set in an upmarket suburb where the homeowners feel safe and secure. When someone comes in to find help he doesn't feel the same. Melvyn Minnaar indulged in two wonderful hardcover books of American origin which are miles apart content-wise: A Lucky Man by Jamel Brinkley and Dreyer's English by Benjamin Dreyer. Peter Soal takes us into a tumultuous White House in Siege: Trump Under Fire by veteran journalist and media commentator Michael Wolff. It documents a White House driven by vicious infighting and a president who is described as erratic, irrational a

Literary monsters with gothic writer Sarah Perry, an over-the-top monster in Thomas Harris' new novel Cari Mora, and a monstrous system in Philip Kerr's Metropolis

In dieser Folge: „Wenn der Wind singt / Pinball 1973“ von Haruki Murakami, „Cari Mora“ von Thomas Harris und „Elefant“ von Martin Suter. Nach längerer Zeit begrüßen Robin und Tim mal wieder Kayleigh, aber da ihr in der Zwischenzeit einiges passiert ist, war eine Auszeit bitter nötig. Das Vorgeplänkel schließt an das von letzter Woche an: die drei besprechen Feuilleton Kritiken und diskutieren darüber, wie für sie eine gute Rezension aussieht, selbst wenn es ein Verriss ist.

This week, Liberty and Kelly discuss Natalie Tan's Book of Luck and Fortune, Bunny, Slime, and more great books. This episode was sponsored by Libro.fm, Grand Central Publishing and Cari Mora by Thomas Harris, and Bombas. Pick up an All the Books! 200th episode commemorative item here. Subscribe to All the Books! using RSS or iTunes and never miss a beat book. Sign up for the weekly New Books! newsletter for even more new book news. Books discussed on the show: Natalie Tan's Book of Luck and Fortune by Roselle Lim Searching for Sylvie Lee by Jean Kwok Honestly, We Meant Well by Grant Ginder The Exact Opposite of Okay by Laura Steven Someone Who Will Love You In All Your Damaged Glory by Raphael Bob-Waksberg Bunny: A Novel by Mona Awad Slime: How Algae Created Us, Plague Us, and Just Might Save Us by Ruth Kassinger The Grief Keeper by Alexandra Villasante What we're reading: Somewhere Only We Know by Maurene Goo Ghosts of Berlin: Stories by Rudolph Herzog, Emma Rault (translator) The Truants by Kate Weinberg More books out this week: Call Your Daughter Home by Deb Spera Rosie Colored Glasses by Brianna Wolfson The Ditch: A Novel by Herman Koch American Prison: A Reporter's Undercover Journey into the Business of Punishment by Shane Bauer Paternity: The Elusive Quest for the Father by Nara B. Milanich Kingdom of Lies: Unnerving Adventures in the World of Cybercrime by Kate Fazzini The Friend Zone by Abby Jimenez Air Logic: a novel (Elemental Logic) by Laurie J. Marks Tiny by Kim Hooper Dream Sequence: A Novel by Adam Foulds Teeth in the Mist by Dawn Kurtagich Time After Time: A Novel by Lisa Grunwald The Sun on My Head: Stories by Geovani Martins, Julia Sanches (translator) Man of the Year by Caroline Louise Walker Recursion: A Novel by Blake Crouch Mrs. Everything: A Novel by Jennifer Weiner Those People by Louise Candlish Soul of the Border: A Novel by Matteo Righetto The First Mistake by Sandie Jones This Is Home: A Novel by Lisa Duffy Eileen Gray: A House Under The Sun by Charlotte Malterre-Barthes, Zosia Dzierzawska  Boss Broad by Megan Volpert Here Is What You Do: Stories by Chris Dennis Out of the Silence: After the Crash by Eduardo Strauch, Jennie Erikson Emmie and the Tudor King (Hearts and Crowns) by Natalie Murray The History of Living Forever: A Novel by Jake Wolff The Islanders: A Novel by Meg Mitchell Moore Velocity Weapon by Megan E. O'Keefe The Way Home: Tales from a Life Without Technology by Mark Boyle The Good Sister by Gillian McAllister The Darwin Affair: A Novel by Tim Mason The Outside by Ada Hoffmann My Parents: An Introduction / This Does Not Belong To You by Aleksandar Hemon Song for the Unraveling of the World by Brian Evenson Sea Sirens (A Trot & Cap'n Bill Adventure) by Amy Chu and Janet K. Lee Norco '80: The True Story of the Most Spectacular Bank Robbery in American History by Peter Houlahan One Giant Leap: The Untold Story of How We Flew to the Moon by Charles Fishman Waiting for Tom Hanks by Kerry Winfrey Paris, 7 A.M. by Liza Wieland Tell Me How You Really Feel by Aminah Mae Safi The Grand Dark by Richard Kadrey Notes to Self: Essays by Emilie Pine Reentry by Peter Cawdron Bone Deep by Sandra Ireland The Color Inside a Melon by John Domini Ten Women Who Changed Science and the World: Marie Curie, Rita Levi-Montalicini, Chien-Shiung Wu, Virginia Apgar, and More (Trailblazers, Pioneers, and Revolutionaries) by Catherine Whitlock, Rhodri Evans The Ice at the End of the World: An Epic Journey into Greenland’s Buried Past and Our Perilous Future by Jon Gertner The Paper Wasp by Lauren Acampora The Perfect Date by Evelyn Lozada and Holly Lorincz More Than Enough: Claiming Space For Who You Are (No Matter What They Say) by Elaine Welteroth Alphabet Squadron (Star Wars) by Alexander Freed Stronger Than a Bronze Dragon by Mary Fan Joe Country (Slough House) by Mick Herron Life with Picasso (New York Review Books Classics) by Françoise Gilot, Carlton Lake  Fatal Inheritance: A Novel by Rachel Rhys Mamaskatch: A Cree Coming of Age by Darrel J. McLeod    

They can't all be winners guys. Check out our review of the latest book by legendary author of the Hannibal series of books, which, sadly, didn't fare too well with us. After that, we chat about Livius going to France, the other books we've been reading, Chernobyl, gay rights, and more.

They can't all be winners guys. Check out our review of the latest book by legendary author of the Hannibal series of books, which, sadly, didn't fare too well with us. After that, we chat about Livius going to France, the other books we've been reading, Chernobyl, gay rights, and more.

On the May 28, 2019 episode of /Film Daily, /Film senior writer Ben Pearson is joined by /Film managing editor Jacob Hall, and writers Hoai-Tran Bui and Chris Evangelista to discuss what they've been up to in the water cooler.   Opening banter:   At The Water Cooler: What we've been Doing: We all had lazy Memorial Days What we've been Reading: Jacob found a copy of Taschen's James Bond Archives. Chris read Cari Mora by Thomas Harris. What we've been Watching: Chris, HT and Ben watched The Unauthorized Bash Brothers Experience Chris and HT watched Fleabag Ben, Chris, and HT watched Booksmart Jacob watched Red Dawn, Angels & Demons, and finished season 2 of The Handmaid's Tale. Hoai-Tran watched Aladdin and The Handmaid's Tale season 3. Ben watched Pen15, Rocketman, Game of Thrones: The Last Watch, The Perfection, and Swing Time Chris watched Godzilla: King of the Monsters.    What we've been Eating: What we've been Playing:   Other Articles Mentioned: Fleabag breaks the fourth wall and then breaks your heart Godzilla: King of the Monsters Review: A Massive Monster Mash Dragged Down By Those Pesky Humans   All the other stuff you need to know: You can find more about all the stories we mentioned on today's show at slashfilm.com, and linked inside the show notes. /Film Daily is published every weekday, bringing you the most exciting news from the world of movies and television as well as deeper dives into the great features from slashfilm.com. You can subscribe to /Film Daily on iTunes, Google Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify and all the popular podcast apps (RSS). Send your feedback, questions, comments and concerns to us at peter@slashfilm.com. Please leave your name and general geographic location in case we mention the e-mail on the air. Please rate and review the podcast on iTunes, tell your friends and spread the word! Thanks to Sam Hume for our logo.