Podcasts about danielewski

Podcasts, reviews, interviews, essays, and more at the Ancillary Review of Books.Please consider supporting ARB's Patreon!Credits:Guest: Jon GreenawayTitle: Melmoth by Sarah PerryHost: Jake Casella BrookinsMusic by Giselle Gabrielle GarciaArtwork by Rob PattersonOpening poem by Bhartṛhari, translated by John BroughReferences:Jon's latest books: Capitalism: A Horror Story and A Primer On Utopian PhilosophyEdgar Allen PoeFredric Jameson's The Years of TheorySally Rooney's IntermezzoRoberto Bolaño's The Savage DetectivesNapoleon Dynamite, dir. Jared HessCarmen Maria Machado, George SaundersLeyna Krow's Sinkhole, and Other Inexplicable VoidsCharles Maturin's Melmoth the WandererPerry's The Essex Serpent and EnlightenmentPerry's essay on writing while in pain/on painkillersGoethe's Faust, Dante's Inferno, the myth of the Wandering JewMatthew Lewis's The MonkHorace Walpole's The Castle of OtrantoChina Mieville's idea of anti-fantasyMark Z. Danielewski's House of Leaves“participatory anthropology”Edmund Burke's A Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of Our Ideas of the Sublime and BeautifulWagner's ParsifalGod's Not Dead, dir. Harold CronkHeidegger's idea of thrownness (Geworfenheit)Philosophical theories of “the gift” and “impossible exchange”Christopher Priest's The PrestigeRoberto Bolaño's 2666Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.'s Slaughterhouse-FiveVajra Chandrasekera's Rakesfall and The Saint of Bright DoorsPremee Mohamed's The Siege of Burning GrassHorror VanguardJon's Blog & Substack

Z Michałem Danielewski, redaktor naczelnym oko.press, rozmawiamy o pierwszym, pewnym kandydacie w wyścigu o fotel prezydencki. Konfederacja jako swojego kandydata wskazała Sławomira Mentzena. Z redaktorem Danielewskim rozmawiamy o przyszłorocznych wyborach prezydenckich i giełdzie nazwisk jaka się obecnie odbywa w mediach.

Episode 19 (April 26, 2024): This week, the GEN editors celebrated DNA Day by sharing some stories about their favorite observations and applications of DNA research. Featuring Kevin Davies, PhD (Editorial Director, GEN), John Sterling (Editor in Chief, GEN), Uduak Thomas (Senior Editor, GEN), Alex Philippidis (Senior Business Editor, GEN), Fay Lin, PhD (Senior Editor, GEN Biotechnology), Jonathan Grinstein, PhD (Senior Editor, GEN), and moderated by Corinna Singleman, PhD (Managing Editor, GEN and IPM). Listed below are key references to the GEN stories, media, and other items discussed in this episode of Touching Base: The Life and Times of Rosalind FranklinGEN Webinar presented by Matthew Cobb, PhD, Oct 16, 2020. "Life Story" BBC film (1987). Nobel Winner Svante Pӓӓbo Discovered the Neandertal in Our GenesBy Daniela Mocker, Scientific American, Oct 4, 2022. “Svante Pӓӓbo, reader of the Neanderthal genome”Wielgus, Danielewski, and Walkowiak, Acta Physiol, Nov 23, 2022. Colossal's Woolly Mammoth Project Advances as Elephant iPSCs Clear MilestonesGEN, Mar 7, 2024. The State of Omics 2024GEN Summit. “Genetic Ancestry Testing What is it and Why is it Important?”Jorde and Bamshad, JAMA, Mar 27, 2020. A Leading Cause of Autism Spectrum Disorders May Be Prevented by Novel ApproachGEN, May 21, 2023. AI Finds Autism-Causing Mutations in “Junk” DNAGEN, May 28, 2024. Pollution and Stress Alter Brain Development and Social Behavior in Male MiceGEN, Aug 3, 2022. “Mechanistic Basis of Resistance to PCBs in Atlantic Tomcod from the Hudson River”Wirgin, et al., Science, Mar 11, 2011. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

– Wizyta Tuska i Dudy była wpisana w krajobraz kampanii wyborczej Bidena. Odpowiada on w symboliczny sposób na zachowanie Trumpa – powiedział w podcaście Anny Dryjańskiej "poliTYka" Michał Danielewski, wicenaczelny OKO.press, komentując wizytę liderów polskiej polityki za Oceanem. Ocenił też kampanię do wyborów samorządowych. – Jest ona trochę leniwa, ale to taka specyfika tej kampanii, bo wybory samorządowe rozkładają się na wiele mikrokampanii. Pociąg dopiero się rozpędza – stwierdził.

Gościem Anny Dryjańskiej w programie "Rozmowa dnia" był Michał Danielewski wicenaczelny redaktor OKO.press, z którym rozmawialiśmy m.in. o tym czego spodziewa się po exposé premiera Mateusza Morawieckiego. – Cel tego będzie taki, żeby pokazać rząd Prawa i Sprawiedliwości jako ten, który gdyby rządził, przyniósłby Polakom wieczną szczęśliwość, socjalny raj, bezpieczeństwo i sprawiedliwość. Cel Morawieckiego będzie taki, żeby Polacy zatęsknili za rządem PiS-u, kiedy będzie już rządził rząd Donalda Tuska – mówi dziennikarz. Zapytaliśmy również naszego gościa o skład nowego gabinetu i zwiększoną liczbę ministerstw. Według TVN24 z ramienia Lewicy do rządu ma wejść Katarzyna Koszula jako minister ds. równości. Z kolei Agnieszka Buczyńska z Polski 2050 ma zostać minister ds. społeczeństwa obywatelskiego. Marzena Okła-Drewnowicz ma objąć stanowisko ministra ds. polityki senioralnej. – Po tych pierwszych przymiarkach głównie medialnych do składu rządu Donalda Tuska jednak ktoś wpadł na to, że liczba kobiet w tym rządzie nie była pierwotnie zbyt imponująca, więc z punktu widzenia politycznego to jest właśnie odniesienie się do tego problemu. Oczywiście problematyczne jest to, że to będą pełnomocniczki, czyli ministry w Kancelarii Premiera zapewne do tych spraw, więc skład ministrów konstytucyjnych będzie bardzo mocno przechylony w stronę płci męskiej. Poważną politykę robi się w ministerstwach konstytucyjnych – ubolewa Danielewski. Więcej w "Rozmowie dnia"

Another week, another episode in our series of Octobrish delights... this time, we are returning to our bookshelves to pull some inspirational fiction for the more uncanny, eerie, and unsettling side of Changeling: the Dreaming. We're going through 10(-ish) books and story collections that keep us up at night, and seeing how we can translate that into the themes and moods of the game. (This was also kind of an unexpected topic, so we had very little time to prepare, and it shows—apologies!) Some links to our presences elsewhere in the digital realm: Discord: https://discord.gg/SAryjXGm5j Email: podcast@changelingthepodcast.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100082973960699 Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/changelingthepodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/changelingcast ... the list (this time) Angela Carter, The Bloody Chamber — One of the earlier collections that adapt and modernize fairy tales, Carter's work takes a decidedly feminist approach. Her work was influential on many of the fantasy authors who followed her, and being a literary theorist, she knew what she was about when it came to crafting a darkly fantastic story.Mark Z. Danielewski, House of Leaves — It's a piecemeal text drawing on numerous traditions and formats and histories. It's a retelling of the myth of the Labyrinth and the Minotaur. It's an experiment in surrealist writing. It's a horror story about a house and the family whose children disappear within it. Danielewski's work is always challenging, but the elegant precision of this novel is matched only by the madness lurking under the surface. There is a whole community of die-hard fans who discuss every little connection, hint, and reference (and there are thousands), if you feel like vanishing into an abyss of your own. Neil Gaiman, Coraline — We could have easily gone with The Ocean at the End of the Lane or Mr. Punch or any number of other Gaiman yarns, but this one seemed the Right One to talk about at the intersection of Changeling and creepy-style horror. It's a bit more Lost than Dreaming, maybe, but a pitch-perfect dark faerie tale for modern times. Check out the publisher's page for more information (or go watch the trailer for the film) (or find more about the musical, or the opera, or...)E.T.A. Hoffmann, "The Sandman" and other stories — Hoffmann is a landmark figure in the history of the German Romantic movement, known for his creepy and unsettling literary fairy tales. Freud discussed this tale at length in his essay on the "uncanny," which opens our episode; the text of that essay is freely available here from MIT.Marlon James, Black Leopard, Red Wolf — The most recent entry on this list is also the most epic, perhaps. It's set against the backdrop of African folklore, features a party of misfits in search of a missing boy, and has some of the most nightmarish tableaux ever set to paper in a fantasy novel. It's delightfully queer, shamelessly vulgar, and occasionally shockingly gory... so it fits our brief perfectly for this episode. Read Gautam Bhatia's excellent review in Strange Horizons for more.Stephen King, Misery — This novel fits more into the Autumn People and/or Ravaging and/or Autumn Sidhe Frailty realm of horror, since there are few overt supernatural elements in it. But it's definitely a good example of how even the mundane can become horrific without warning. Again, we could have chosen any number of King writings... except that neither of us has read enough to really make a thorough study of his bibliography, so this one will have to do.China Miéville, King Rat — One part Neverwhere, one part American Gods (though before it was written); one part Changeling, one part Ratkin. Miéville's debut novel explores the gritty underground of London and what one finds there, through the lens of a protagonist that discovers his connection to a pantheon of vermin-gods. It's very 90s with its aesthetics, and centers on solving a murder, and what could be more classic White Wolf than that?Edgar Allen Poe, "The Telltale Heart" and other stories — Not long after Hoffmann's heyday, Poe "invented" the American horror story with his elaborate Gothic treatments of madness, crimes of passion, guilt, and uncertain realities. His work is public domain at this point, so you can read any and all of it through Wikisource, if you've a mind to.William Shakespeare, Macbeth — Who doesn't know a thing or two at this point about the Scottish play? Besides being an epic story that combines political intrigue, high drama, and classical tragedy, the supernatural lurks on the fringes of the narrative as a force of chaos. The tale's mutability is demonstrated by the wide range of adaptations out there—including the recent one starring Denzel Washington—but Pooka would officially like to recommend the clunky madcap offering that is Scotland, PA, where the action is transposed to a suburban fast food joint in the 70s.Patrick Süskind, Perfume — A modern classic that doesn't get much attention on this side of the Atlantic, this "story of a murderer" begins with a simple conceit: a protagonist with a superhuman sense of smell, yet no scent of his own. He becomes a master perfumer, and cultivates an obsession with creating the perfect perfume for himself out of the most beautiful aroma he's encountered—that of teenage virgins. It's a lurid and gruesome work, more clinical than gratuitous, set against the backdrop of pre-revolutionary France. Check out the trailer of the so-so film for an idea of that adaptation; apparently there was a Netflix adaptation recently too? Either way, it's good material for a particularly nasty bogie. Honorable mentions go to Clive Barker and H.P. Lovecraft, but we didn't really have the space to get deeply into them. Another time, perhaps...! ... your hosts Josh Hillerup (any pronoun) has never danced with the devil in the pale moonlight, but once patty-caked with a psychopomp in the murky dusk, which is almost the same thing? Pooka G (any pronoun/they) doesn't miss nightmares about velociraptors and whatnot, but by the same token could do without these anxiety dreams about being awkward at garden parties. 'I recognize terror as the finest emotion and so I will try to terrorize the reader. But if I find that I cannot terrify, I will try to horrify, and if I find that I cannot horrify, I'll go for the gross-out. I'm not proud." —Stephen King

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ThIs week Ben and Nate reaD HOuse of Leaves by Mark DaNielewski. A bOok abouT a movie that never existed. Nate's exCitement quickly weArs off as he discoveRs that thE mystery oF The NavidsOn RecoRd is noT wHat he was promIsed. Ben uSes his douche philosophy powers to try discover what the novel is actually aBout, but even he has his limits. HOuse of Leaves isn't a stOry that holds your hand and wipes your bottom. Can the boys survive this labyrinth of a booK? Support the show

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Wherein the narrator talks about his obsession with James Joyce's impossibly complex novel Finnegans Wake, which is a 700-page tome written almost entirely in puns, and about his obsession with other writers who are obsessive: Mark Z. Danielewski, Michael Chabon, and Robert Caro.

In this episode, Max discusses The Familiar, why Danielewski is so good, the strange formatting, where to start with postmodern literature, and much more.Two Guys One Book is now in podcast form! It is available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Please consider subscribing directly to our feed so you get updates in your podcast catcher whenever a new podcast goes live!Follow us on Goodreads to see what we're reading:https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/96149881-max-chapinhttps://www.goodreads.com/user/show/96136938-pedro-michelsYou can also watch the video here: This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit maxchapin.substack.com

A man driving home on a winter's night thinks he sees a big cat stalking the moor. He crashes his car and then the weirdness really begins. An original story by Northumberland author Rowan Bowman. #audiobook #horror #northumberland #blanchland Further notes sent me by Rowan after our discussion: Influences in my writing:Raymond Chandler. He writes as a film director, intent on the reader seeing the view clearly in front of them. Daphne du Maurier. Partly because of her sense of place, but also because of the subtlety of the ghosts in some of her stories, Rebecca in particular, the writing is haunted by the melancholy of the nameless narrator, and the actual haunting, the influence that Rebecca has from beyond the grave, is superbly handled. Mandalay was based on du Maurier's own house. I often set books in or around houses I have known intimately. Shirley Jackson. The best writer of mad protagonists and unreliable witnesses in my opinion. Favourite authorsThe first proper ghost story I ever read was A Christmas Carol, I think that's where a lot of people start. As a teenager I suffered from terrible nightmares and took solace in Poe and Lovecraft and progressed to Ray Bradbury (Something Wicked This Way Comes still gives me the shudders). Then I went on to James Herbert, Shirley Jackson and lots of crime stories and thrillers, anything that confirmed it's normal to be scared and okay not to be okay.  Life sorted itself out and I was busy raising my children. The nightmares eased and I read anything I could reach while doing something else. Danielewski's The House of Leaves was the first book in years to actually scare me. I still enjoy Robert Harris thrillers and the Cormoran Strike novels, but I'm back in this stage of my life to seeking out the weird and scary. Dan Simmons is always a good read, I recommend Drood. The atmosphere is intense and like most of his stories the landscapes suck you in. I enjoyed Michelle Paver's Thin Air, but prefer Dark Matter as a supernatural horror, again the landscape is one of the characters, the real horror in Thin Air comes from mundane self-interested cruelty which rather overshadows the supernatural element for me. The landscape in The Loney is brilliantly evoked. There have been several novels since set around the area, but none capture it in the same way. My favourite China Meiville novel is The City and The City, its fantastical landscape is so well drawn that it seems more real than room you are sitting in. The best book I've read since the start of Lockdown has been Piranesi. I loved Johnathon Strange and Mr Norrell; this is very different, but equally good. The reader understands what is going on just before it is revealed, set in a fantasy world that is so well drawn that it's utterly convincing.  If you've ever been asked, 'What is wrong with you?' when admitting to a love of the macabre or frightening, then I recommend Noel Carroll's accessible The Philosophy of Horror (1990) and Lovecraft's collection of essays Supernatural Horror in Literature.  Hope this may be of some interest. Thank you for reading The Beast of Blanchland.  All the best, Rowan Support this podcast

Jenny finally gets around to discussing the enigma wrapped in a mystery wrapped in an impossibly expanding domicile that is 2000’s “deconstructed,” “post-modern” novel House of Leaves. This is not for you. Find this book and more at the 13 O’Clock Amazon Storefront! Audio version: Video version: Please support us on Patreon! Don't forget to subscribe … Continue reading Tomes Of Terror – Jenny’s Horror Book Reviews: House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski

In which Carla continues to explore the Navidson Record of House of Leaves. This is the third episode; to begin, start with episode 68: Bone-Chimes and Primitive Spiders: https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/there-might-be-cupcakes-podcas-520320/episodes/bone-chimes-and-primitive-spid-85959021 then listen to episode 70: Ergodic: https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/there-might-be-cupcakes-podcas-520320/episodes/ergodic-house-of-leaves-70-94954631https://www.markzdanielewski.comHouse of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9780375703768The Whalestoe Letters: From House of Leaves https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9780375714412The Cipher by Kathe Koja https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9781946154330The Willows by Algernon Blackwood, Illustrated Edition https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9798653366215Slade House by David Mitchell https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9780812988079Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9781907523892Alice Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9781909621572The House Next Door by Anne Rivers Siddons https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9781416553441Locke and Key vol. 1: Welcome to Lovecraft by Joe Hill https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9781600103841The Haunting of Hill House https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9780143039983The Haunting of Hill House Audible, narrated by Bernadette Dunne https://amzn.to/3jrA2VRWe Have Always Lived in the Castle Audible, narrated by Bernadette Dunne https://amzn.to/3GgBm7QReferenced works, sources, and recommended reading:Dante's Inferno https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9780141195872Rainer Maria Rilke: https://ronnowpoetry.com/contents/rilke/Orpheus.htmlVirgil's The Aeneid https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9780143105138M. C. Escher https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9783836529846Rikki-Tikki-Tavi Rudyard Kipling https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9781786750488Being and Time by Martin Heidegger https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9781438432762The Never-Ending Story by Michael Ende https://amzn.to/3jFl2Uchttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hermeshttps://www.britannica.com/topic/Orpheus-Greek-mythologyTheme song and stinger: “Comadreamers I” by Haunted Me, off their Pleasure album, used with permissionHow to Support Cupcakes:Audible: https://www.audible.com/ep/creator?source_code=PDTGBPD060314004RCare/Of Vitamins: https://takecareof.com/invites/chr4bwPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/m/theremightbecupcakesand please visit my lovely sponsors that share their ads on my episodes.Where to Find Cupcakes:Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/theremightbecupcakesFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/theremightbecupcakesTwitter: @mightbecupcakesInstagram: @theremightbecupcakes and @carlahauntedReddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/theremightbecupcakes r/theremightbecupcakesGoodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/group/show/804047-there-might-be-cupcakes-podcast-groupContact: carla@theremightbecupcakes.comComplete list of ways to listen to the podcast on the sidebar at http://theremightbecupcakes.com

Liene and Bethany discuss House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski! This notorious novel is a wild ride of unusual formatting, labyrinthine storytelling, and layers of puzzles. But is it actually scary? Did we like it? Was it worth the effort? Check out the episode to find out! For exclusive bonus content and early access to episodes, consider joining the Chapter 3 Podcast Patreon   Bethany's Deep Dive Reading Vlog: https://youtu.be/JiXoIf0HGEU   Looking for a book mentioned in the episode? Check here! *Note that all links are affiliate links from which we earn a commission to support the podcast   Books from On My Radar segment: Just for the Holidays by Adriana Herrera: https://amzn.to/2ZcTxur Christmas in Rose Bend by Naima Simone: https://amzn.to/3njM8RV Gilded by Marissa Meyer: https://amzn.to/3E3ppjO A Marvelous Light by Freya Marske: https://amzn.to/3EcgPPX Other Books Mentioned House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski: https://amzn.to/3uHdSTV   Follow us on Instagram, Twitter and TikTok @Chapter3Podcast or watch episodes on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCy6yRiktWbWRAFpByrVk-kg Interested in early access to episodes, private Discord channels and other perks? Consider joining the Chapter 3 Patreon!  Co-Hosts Bethany: https://www.youtube.com/c/beautifullybookishbethany Liene: https://www.youtube.com/c/LienesLibrary Izzy: https://www.youtube.com/c/HappyforNow

Ostensibly, House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski, is about a young man who finds a manuscript in a dead man's apartment. This experimental novel, released in 2000, takes a cinematic approach to the novel – creating a novel experience in time and space. The dead man, Zampano, was an elderly blind man writing an academic critique of The Navidson Record; a documentary about a family moving into a home in Virginia, which happens to be bigger on the inside. At the center of Danielewski's work is the question, “What is real?” How do humans interact with the space they inhabit? How do they interact with the stories around them? Featuring: Zenya Prowell, Stacy Patterson, Lisa Schweitzer, and Jen Bravo

There are feelings that we call "the creeps:" Heightened awareness, the chills, dilated pupils. There are things that are creepy: things in contextually inappropriate places, things that imply a history of violence. And there are characteristics of creepy: greasy and poor hygiene, jobs having to do with death or exploitation, and suggesting predatory sexual behavior. I got creeped out just writing this. However, like most things, these are contextually influenced by our culture. What creeps you out? Links:  https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/science-creepiness-180957093/ https://www.academia.edu/2465121/Creepiness We are on Reddit! https://www.reddit.com/user/WhyWeDoWhatWeDo Recommendations Abraham: Morels Mobile Game (https://apps.apple.com/us/app/morels/id1396126409) Shane: House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski (https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/36526/house-of-leaves-by-mark-z-danielewski/) You can reach us directly at info@wwdwwdpodcast.com, through the comments below OR on social via @wwdwwdpodcast or #wwdwwdpodcast.

Wherein the narrator reacts to the SCREAM 5 trailer, and complains that it shouldn't called "SCREAM" (which is the actual title), and then tells a story about a very angry math teacher he had in high school, and how the teachers of "regular" classes were generally pretty shattered, emotionally; by the end of it he's remembering what it was like to buy VHS tapes on eBay, once the technology was obsolete, and then he shares some of novelist Mark Z. Danielewski's wisdom regarding fear and its adversarial/inverse relationship to knowledge.

Announcing new co-hosts and plans for the next season of the podcast! We have exciting news and also chat about sci-fi & fantasy romance. For exclusive bonus content and early access to episodes, consider joining the Chapter 3 Podcast Patreon Looking for a book mentioned in the episode? Check here! *Note that all links are affiliate links from which we earn a commission to support the podcast Books from On My Radar segment: The Keeper of Night by Kylie Lee Baker: https://amzn.to/3Fkt2mU Vespertine by Margaret Rogerson: https://amzn.to/3leOwta Flowers for the Sea by Zin E. Rocklyn: https://amzn.to/3iw2ipx Window Shopping by Tessa Bailey: https://amzn.to/3AbDr0n Within These Wicked Walls by Lauren Blackwood: https://amzn.to/3DhNhj4 Well Matched by Jen Deluca: https://amzn.to/3izIGkJ Other Books Mentioned House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski: https://amzn.to/3uHdSTV Dune by Frank Herbert: https://amzn.to/2WJhiJ7 The Hogfather by Terry Pratchett: https://amzn.to/3AcYSOH The Blade Itself by Joe Abercrombie: https://amzn.to/3uIfVXK Ice Planet Barbarians by Ruby Dixon: https://amzn.to/3abig3S Risdaverse series by Ruby Dixon: https://amzn.to/3iw3vx5 Morning Glory Milking Farm By CM Nascosta: https://amzn.to/3mktPLK Girls Weekend by CM Nascosta: https://amzn.to/2YgeO5s Radiance by Grace Draven: https://amzn.to/3DhOM0G The Bloody Chamber by Angela Carter: https://amzn.to/3l9dtX8 The Psy-Changeling Series by Nalini Singh: https://amzn.to/3oOH76r Empire of Sand by Tasha Suri: https://amzn.to/3ld0dRb A Heart of Blood and Ashes by Milla Vane: https://amzn.to/3DfIHSw Strange Love by Ann Aguirre: https://amzn.to/2YkLk71 The Bard's Blade by Brian D. Anderson: https://amzn.to/2Yn59Kf The Name of the Wind by Patrick Rothfuss: https://amzn.to/3BghY7M Robin Hobb Dawn of Wonder by Jonathan Renshaw: https://amzn.to/3B98zPr Cold Magic by Kate Elliot: https://amzn.to/3AddXQi Sword of Truth series by Terry Goodkind: https://amzn.to/3DgdONM   Follow us on Instagram, Twitter and TikTok @Chapter3Podcast or watch episodes on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCy6yRiktWbWRAFpByrVk-kg Interested in early access to episodes, private Discord channels and other perks? Consider joining the Chapter 3 Patreon!  Co-Hosts Bethany: https://www.youtube.com/c/beautifullybookishbethany Liene: https://www.youtube.com/c/LienesLibrary Izzy: https://www.youtube.com/c/HappyforNow

Episode 172. Join us for a Review Show first, as we read the prose novel House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski. Photojournalist Will Navidson and his family move into a new house, and soon discover a seemingly unending dark hallway that opens up where there was no door before. Will films every step of his exploration into the house, which is eventually edited into the documentary The Navidson Record. House of Leaves is a book with an interesting structure: academic articles were written about the movie, a man named Zampano wrote a book about the movie and the articles, and a listless young man named Johnny Truant finds Zampano's notes after his death and edits the disorganized manuscript together, interjecting with his own footnotes along the way. The Whatnauts present The Review Show, a weekly book club style podcast for all sorts of pop culture. We cover a variety of genres and mediums — movies, TV shows, comics, anime, manga, audio dramas — picking out a specific piece of entertainment that we can cover in a week's time. Every episode, your intrepid co-hosts Kyle and Melissa dive into the media of the week (with a spoiler warning!), give recommendations, and take turns pitching the next topic. For one episode a month, we check in with continuing coverage on a longer title, like a full TV series or comics run, and follow it all the way to the end. Join us for fun discussions on a wild variety of entertainment you should know! Check out our other podcasts here, or wherever you get your podcasts. If video is more your thing, then check our YouTube channel. And if you like what we do, support us on Patreon to unlock early access to most of our podcasts as well as exclusive episodes and more. You can find us on Twitter and we would love to have you join us on our Discord server as well.

Esta semana, discutimos la película 1408 (2007) junto a la obra literaria The House of Leaves (2000) por Mark Z. Danielewski, mientras nos enfrentamos a la realidad (bueno... Luis) de que 1408 suma a 13. En serio... 1+4+0+8 da a 13. Increíble ¿no? Tienen una habitación 13. ¿Quién hubiera pensado que esa habitación estaba embrujada? Irresponsables. Bueno... disfruten.

Dla jednych to powrót do przeszłości, dla innych nowa nadzieja. Czy ponowne objęcie przez Donalda Tuska sterów w Platformie Obywatelskiej pomoże partii? Czy PiS ma się czego bać? I czy zmieni się sytuacja na opozycji? W najnowszym podcaście Forum IBRiS w oparciu o badania opinii publicznej zastanawiają się nad tym Agata Kondzińska, dziennikarka polityczna "Gazety Wyborczej" i Michał Danielewski, zastępca redaktora naczelnego OKO.press. Rozmowę prowadzi Estera Flieger.

In which Carla explores the beginning of the Navidson Record, the structure of the novel, the history of ergodic literature, and the social phenomenon of the novel 21 years ago, as well as the psychological symptom that drives the stories in this novel.First episode in this series: Bone-Chimes and Primitive Spiders: https://www.spreaker.com/episode/43799576The House of Leaves universe:House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9780375703768The Whalestoe Letters: From House of Leaves https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9780375714412Poe’s album “Haunted”: Apple https://apple.co/2MT62F4, Spotify https://spoti.fi/3c2RsDq, Amazon https://amzn.to/3t0qkMyReferenced:The Griffin and Sabine Series by Nick Bantock:1. Griffin and Sabine https://bookshop.org/a/6560/97814521559512. Sabine’s Notebook https://bookshop.org/a/6560/97808118018053. The Golden Mean https://bookshop.org/a/6560/97808118029874. The Pharos Gate https://amzn.to/3dGBSQ2Night Film by Marisha Pessl https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9780812979787Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9780679723424The Annotated Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9780679727293Ada, or Ardor: A Family Chronicle by Vladimir Nabokov https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9780679725220Some of Ellen Hopkins’ prose poetry books:Tricks and Traffick https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9781481498258Burned and Smoke https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9781481498364Perfect https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9781416983255Impulse https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9781416903574Crank, Glass, and Fallout https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9781442499591The Last House on the Left https://bookshop.org/a/6560/0760137288688Grave Encounters https://bookshop.org/a/6560/0810072542632In the Mouth of Madness https://bookshop.org/a/6560/0826663188745Joel-Peter Witkin: An Objective Eye https://letterboxd.com/film/joel-peter-witkin-an-objective-eye/Sources:https://religionpopculture.home.blog/2019/04/21/exploring-labyrinths-and-voids-in-house-of-leaves/https://www.theguardian.com/books/2020/apr/02/house-of-leaves-changed-my-life-the-cult-novel-at-20https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_of_Leaveshttps://parapedia.fandom.com/wiki/House_of_Leaveshttps://www.markzdanielewski.comCybertext: Perspectives on Ergodic Literature by Espen J. Aarspeth https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9780801855795Cybertexts by Bruce Boston https://amzn.to/3wp6sV4https://www.wise-geek.com/what-is-hypergraphia.htmhttps://bipolar-101.blogspot.com/2012/06/hypergraphia-compulsion-to-write-in.htmlhttp://www.doctorsreview.com/history/hypergraphia-two-sided-affliction/The Midnight Disease: The Drive to Write, Writer's Block, and the Creative Brain by Alice W. Flaherty https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9780618485413https://www.songfacts.com/facts/the-beatles/a-day-in-the-lifeList of ergodic literature on Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/list/show/90232.Ergodic_LIteratureTheme song and stinger: “Comadreamers I” by Haunted Me, off their Pleasure album, used with permissionHow to Support Cupcakes:Audible: https://www.audible.com/ep/creator?source_code=PDTGBPD060314004RCare/Of Vitamins: https://takecareof.com/invites/chr4bwPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/m/theremightbecupcakesand please visit my lovely sponsors that share their ads on my episodes.Where to Find Cupcakes:Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/theremightbecupcakesFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/theremightbecupcakesTwitter: @mightbecupcakesInstagram: @theremightbecupcakes and @carlahauntedReddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/theremightbecupcakes r/theremightbecupcakesGoodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/group/show/804047-there-might-be-cupcakes-podcast-groupContact: carla@theremightbecupcakes.comComplete list of ways to listen to the podcast on the sidebar at http://theremightbecupcakes.com

Nuevo programa! David y Carla se sientan a hablar de manga y anime y madre mía que alguien les quite el micrófono. Que si Inio Asano, que si Chobits, Claymore, Guardianes de la noche, Blue Period, Innocent, One Punch Man, La librera calavera, Heart Gear (que no Air Gear) Jujutsu Kaisen, Yakuza amo de casa... Para todos los gustos. Incluso Beastars, qué raro eh?? Además estrenamos la sección de la reseña de MangriI que nos habla de Casa de hojas, de Mark Z. Danielewski

Jouer avec les polices, déstructurer le texte, ajouter des croquis, des illustrations : jusqu'où peut-on aller avec la mise en page ? Et est-ce seulement indiqué ? Lionel bassine tout le monde avec La Maison des feuilles (mais difficile d'aller plus loin que ça), tout en affirmant que derrière toute expérimentation, il faut penser à sa finalité et à ce qu'elle sert. Mélanie n'est pas contre quelques jeux purement gratuits, mais ramène quand même leur pertinence au projet dans lequel ils s'inscrivent et à la maîtrise technique qui va derrière. Estelle rappelle l'intérêt de la portabilité du roman et du texte, et développe le rôle des témoignages type messages, coupures de journaux, extraits de conversation Internet qui peuvent émailler un texte. Références citées - John Cage - Mark Z. Danielewski, La Maison des feuilles - Johan Scipion, « Le Terrier » - James Ellroy - Brandon Sanderson, « Les Archives de Roshar »

Prawdziwego mistrza poznaje się po tym, że wygrywa jadąc najwolniej jak to jest możliwe – mawiał pięciokrotny mistrz świata Formuły 1 - Argentyńczyk Jaun Manuel Fangio. Dziś będzie zarówno o wygrywaniu, jak i o precyzyjnej jeździe. Porozmawiamy o autach, ale nie tych wielkich, a mniejszych, zdalnie sterowanych. O tym jaką frajdę może dać ich lifting, a potem startowanie z nimi w zawodach. A także o tym, jak w czasie pandemii spotkania RC maniaków zapewniają namiastkę wolności i normalności, no i jak ta pasja wpływa na relacje na linii ojciec-dziecko, ale i ojciec inny ojciec.

Christian Hölzchen ist momentan Vikar in Heumaden bei Stuttgart. Bevor er aber sein Vikariat dort angetreten ist, war er eine Zeit lang wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter in Tübingen. Dort haben wir ihn auch kennengelernt, nämlich als Dozent in der systematischen Theologie mit dem Schwerpunkt Ethik. Er liebt Kaffee und das Meer und ist begeisterter Kant-Fan. Unsere Webseite: https://ecclesiopod.de Podcast bei Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ecclesiopod/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ecclesiopod/ Podcast unterstützen: https://ecclesiopod.de/spenden Shownotes Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/krummeshoelzchen/ Seine Kirche: https://www.ev-kirche-heumaden.de/ Bücher Fünf Freunde Herr der Ringe House of Leaves, Mark Z. Danielewski: https://amzn.to/3fHJgvU Von Anja empfohlen: Ein Gott der straft und tötet, Janowski: https://amzn.to/3fAqFSx Vielen Dank fürs Zuhören. Es würde uns und dem Podcast sehr weiterhelfen, wenn du den Podcast bewerten würdest und deinen Freunden davon erzählst. Wir freuen uns außerdem über Feedback. Schreib uns einfach auf Instagram oder per Mail an: gebhardtsilas@gmail.com

Author Mark Z. Danielewski joins the boys to take a hard look at Stephen King's Cujo and the 1983 film adaptation. Is Cujo and allegory for alcoholism? What is up with the monster in Tad's closet? 

Andy and Alyssa read Goosebumps #37: "The Headless Ghost." Turns out, a lot of people die in Goosebumps. They discuss Shirley Jackson's The Haunting of Hill House, 90s haircuts and makeup, dolphin body types, heffalumps and woozles, dumbwaiter and widows' walks, the Vietnamese legend of the Waiting Statue, Anne Rivers Siddons's The House Next Door, the podcast In Another Room by Violet Hour Media, disturbing architecture, Mark Z. Danielewski's House of Leaves, Sarah Waters's The Little Stranger, 0.0 MHz (2019), stolen body parts, frame tales and anthology horror, HP Lovecraft's "The Cats of Ulthar," The Wizard of Oz, the growing Jeffers family tree, Avery Gordon's Ghostly Matters, and the history of childhood. Alyssa thinks everyone's a ghost, and Andy makes a math error (it's 1977, not 1987!). // Music by Haunted Corpse // Follow @saypodanddie on Twitter and Instagram, and get in touch at saypodanddie@gmail.com

This week, something different as we present our first book review, that of Mark Z. Danielewski's debut novel, House of Leaves (2000). Read Paul's review on http://trophyunlocked.blogspot.com/ coming Saturday, March 13. Music: Andre Jetson - Bipolar (Original Mix

Sources:House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9780375703768The Whalestoe Letters: From House of Leaves https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9780375714412Poe’s album “Haunted”: Apple https://apple.co/2MT62F4, Spotify https://spoti.fi/3c2RsDq, Amazon https://amzn.to/3t0qkMyReferenced: La Strada (1954): https://amzn.to/38kUT7zDr. Who https://bookshop.org/a/6560/9780857442581Theme song and stinger: “Comadreamers I” by Haunted Me, off their Pleasure album, used with permissionHow to Support Cupcakes:Audible: https://www.audible.com/ep/creator?source_code=PDTGBPD060314004RCare/Of Vitamins: https://takecareof.com/invites/chr4bwPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/m/theremightbecupcakesand please visit my lovely sponsors that share their ads on my episodes.Where to Find Cupcakes:Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/theremightbecupcakesFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/theremightbecupcakesTwitter: @mightbecupcakesInstagram: @theremightbecupcakes and @carlahauntedReddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/theremightbecupcakes r/theremightbecupcakesGoodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/group/show/804047-there-might-be-cupcakes-podcast-groupContact: carla@theremightbecupcakes.comComplete list of ways to listen to the podcast on the sidebar at http://theremightbecupcakes.com

In the second installment of our Kentucky Route Zero miniseries, we marinate in the Limits & Demonstrations interlude, before navigating the Zero to Act II to tackle bureaucracy, bears, and the recurring question: are we inside, or are we outside? Show notes: Kentucky Route Zero Nam Jun Paik, Random Access Edward Packard, UFO 54-40 Museum of Other Realities KRZ Fulltext Jack Burnham, Software Catalogue Eddie Shanken, "The House that Jack Built" Le Corbusier, "Five Points of Architecture" The Jejune Institute  SCP Foundation Robert Frost, "Two Tramps in Mud Time" Robert Frost, "Death of the Hired Man" Mark Z. Danielewski, House of Leaves  Rene Magritte, The Blank Signature Marie Foulston, Videogames: Design/Play/Disrupt

The fifteenth episode of Legs Talk About Books, the monthly literature podcast where Hardleg Joe and a co-host review and discuss books. In this episode Joe is joined by fellow youtuber MBT, as the two of them discuss House of Leaves, the experimental horror novel by Mark Z. Danielewski

Twenty years ago, Mark Z. Danielewski unleashed the labyrinthine horror novel House of Leaves, a work of fiction that would make both Daedalus and Derrida proud, a sprawling, convoluted, multi-narrative that pushes the bounds of reading and interpretation. But is there a minotaur of meaning lurking somewhere in the halls of the text? Or is it simply the narrative form of Nietzsche's maxim that "there are no truths, only interpretations"? Join David, Eric, and Nathan as they wander the ever-shifting halls of interpretation within the House of Leaves.  

Avui ens ocupem del concepte de llibre-joc partint de la nova edici

Avui ens ocupem del concepte de llibre-joc partint de la nova edici

Judy Gette and panelists Mary Ann and Justice discuss the book, House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski. https://www.radiofreepalmer.org/2020/11/03/radio-book-club-house-of-leaves-2020-10-28/feed/ 0 no

Wherein your host Bethany is joined by Kami from YouTube Channel Kami’s Korner  to discuss horror crossovers with science fiction and fantasy. For exclusive bonus content, consider joining the Chapter 3 Podcast Patreon and join by October 31 for two months of higher level perks!  Looking for a book mentioned in the episode? Check here! *Note that all links are affiliate links from which we earn a commission to support the podcast Books from On My Radar segment: Instant Karma by Marissa Meyer: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781250618818 Rent A Boyfriend by Gloria Chao: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781534462458 A Lady's Guide to Mischief and Mayhem by Manda Collins: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781538736135 The Haunting of Beatrice Greene by Ash Parsons, Rachel Hawkins and Vicky Alevear Shechter The Ravens by Kass Morgan and Danielle Paige: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9780358098232 Firefly: Generations by Tim Lebbon: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781785658327 The Factory Witches of Lowell by C.S. Malerich: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781250756565 The Fires of Vengeance by Evan Winter: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9780316489805 Rebel Rose by Emma Theriault: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781368048200 Other Books Mentioned Betty by Tiffany McDaniel: https://amzn.to/34fHuw1 Skinwrapper by Stephen Kozeniewski: https://amzn.to/2FKHo60 The Hematophages by Stephen Kozeniewski: https://amzn.to/35lJ0Mx The Pale White by Chad Lutzke: https://amzn.to/3m5LUvn The Year of the Witching by Alexis Henderson: https://amzn.to/3m3WMdg Pivot by L.C. Barlow: https://amzn.to/37q6IKb Mexican Gothic by Silvia Moreno-Garcia: https://amzn.to/35lJdiN The Hellion by S.A. Hunt: https://amzn.to/37pJjIH Dead Inside by Chandler Morrison (note: please check content warnings and reviews of this one because even reading those was disturbing): https://amzn.to/2HqNmK0 Black Leopard, Red Wolf by Marlon James: https://amzn.to/3kgdOVb The Only Good Indians by Stephen Graham Jones: https://amzn.to/3m5O1PP Frankenstein by Mary Shelley: https://amzn.to/2TbPub1 Wanderers by Chuck Wendig: https://amzn.to/3jh4Lll Flegling by Octavia Butler: https://amzn.to/3mazy5n The Tenth Girl by Sara Faring: https://amzn.to/37xg2vw House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski: https://amzn.to/34eG9W1 Follow us on Instagram and Twitter @Chapter3Podcast and you can also find Bethany talking about books on YouTube @BeautifullyBookishBethany. Interested in early access to episodes, private Discord channels and other perks? Consider joining the Chapter 3 Patreon! Or join our public Discord. A new episode will be available to download in two weeks!  This episode was recorded using a Blue Yeti USB condenser microphone kit: https://amzn.to/342dnqx

Christopher and Drew discuss House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski at 20 years, Drew returning to the house and Christopher there for the first time. Plus, the pleasures of ergodic fiction, 3-D fiction, discussions of the Internet and how it fails us, and horror films and horror novels. It's spooky season, and the episode is bigger on the inside. contribute! https://patreon.com/smdb for drink recipes, book lists, and more, visit: somanydamnbooks.com music: Disaster Magic (https://soundcloud.com/disaster-magic)  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Halloween is upon us this week! Mark, Joel and Sarah sit down to recommend the best spooky and spine chilling books to scratch your horror itch this week! Books mentioned in this podcast: Let's Go Play at the Adams' (Paperbacks from Hell)- Mendal W. Johnson: https://bit.ly/2HBpFhS The Nest (Paperbacks from Hell)- Gregory A Douglas: https://bit.ly/34rkMkr Paperbacks from Hell: https://bit.ly/3kv1ArF Three Moments of an Explosion - China Mieville: https://bit.ly/37HVNLJ The Cabin at the End of the World - Paul Tremblay: https://bit.ly/31CAfwr A Head Full of Ghosts - Paul Tremblay: https://bit.ly/3k5FQCx I'm Thinking of Ending Things - Iain Reid: https://bit.ly/3dXBxHp Dark Matter - Michelle Paver: https://bit.ly/2Huaxmx Dark Matter - Blake Crouch: https://bit.ly/2xRtCdw Recursion - Blake Crouch: https://bit.ly/3aNPzIX Perdido Street Station - China Mieville: https://bit.ly/3mj5K6D House of Leaves - Mark Z. Danielewski: https://bit.ly/3oqgAcF The Survivors - Jane Harper: https://bit.ly/3iGylkZ The Haunted Hotel - Wilkie Collins: https://bit.ly/3jvEksa Rebecca - Daphne Du Maurier: https://bit.ly/31Fl1Xo Hosts: Mark Harding, Sarah McDuling & Joel Naoum Producers: Mark Harding & Nick Wasiliev

Aujourd'hui, l'équipe du pifffcast passe au microscope les secrets de la Hard SF, sous genre rigoureux mais loin d'etre austère, à travers 5 expériences fascinantes qui vont enflammer votre matière grise. Quand la science-fiction joue la dure, tout le monde range les sabres laser pour parler physique quantique, this is Hard SF ! Avec Véronique Davidson, Xavier Colon, Talal Selhami, Cyril Despontin et Laurent Duroche. Réalisation : Xavier Colon Musique du générique : Donuts' slap par Laurent Duroche ► Flux RSS pour Android : bit.ly/2FrUwHo ► En écoute aussi sur Itunes : apple.co/2Enma9n ► Sur Deezer : www.deezer.com/fr/show/56007 ► Sur Spotify : open.spotify.com/show/4n3gUOfPZhyxL5iKdZIjHA ► Sur Youtube : https://youtu.be/ZnVGiwBSdQA ► La liste des films abordés dans les précédentes émissions : bit.ly/PIFFFcast-List ► Venir discuter avec nous du PIFFFcast : bit.ly/ForumPIFFFcast REFERENCES L'oeil du PIFFF : - 300 de Zack Snyder (2006) - Immortal de Tarsem Singh (2011) - Gods of Egypt d'Alex Proyas (2016) - Troie de Wolfgang Petersen (2004) - Watchmen de Zack Snyder (2009) - Les insectes de feu de Jeannot Szwarc (1975) - Phase IV de Saul Bass (1974) - Fool's Fire de Julie Taymor (1992) - Titus de Julie Taymor (1999) - Gakidama de Masayoshi Sukita (1985) - Ghoulies de Luca Bercovici (1985) - X-tro de Harry Bromley Davenport (1982) - Relic de Natalie Erika James (2020) - La maison des feuilles de Mark Z. Danielewski (roman) - Au-delà des murs (série TV 2016) Le Dossier : - Primer de Shane Carruth (2004) - Le mystère Andromède de Robert Wise (1971) - Star Trek, le film de Robert Wise (1979) https://soundcloud.com/pifffcast/pifffcast-47-this-is-halloween - Le Mystère Andromède (mini-série - 2008) - Shin Godzilla de Hideaki Anno, Shinji Higuchi (2016) - Cypher de Vincenzo Natali (2002) - Cube de Vincenzo Natali (1997) - La mort aux trousses d'Alfred Hitchcock (1959) - Chinatown de Roman Polanski (1974) - Seconds / L'Opération diabolique de John Frankenheimer (1966) - Total Recall de Paul Verhoeven (1990) - Another earth de Mike Cahill (2011) - Ex-machina d'Alex Garland (2014) - Annihilation d'Alex Garland (2018) https://soundcloud.com/pifffcast/pifffcast-51-les-oublies-des-top-2-le-retour - Devs d'Alex Garland (série TV)https://soundcloud.com/pifffcast/pifffcast-89-la-petite-boutique-de-roger-corman - Never let me go de Mark Romanek (2010) - Premier contact de Denis Villeneuve (2016) - Story of your life de Ted Chiang (nouvelle) - Rendez-vous avec Rama d'Arthur C. Clark (série de romans) - Interstellar de Christopher Nolan (2014) - H0us3 de Manolo Munguia (2018) - The Invitation de Karyn Kusama (2015) https://soundcloud.com/pifffcast/pifffcast-84-nos-films-doudous - Cohérence de James Ward Byrkit (2013) Les recos en vrac : - The Boys Saison 2 (série TV) - 3" de Marc-Antoine Mathieu (BD) - Kajillionaire de Miranda July (2020) - Hadès (jeu vidéo) - Les fous du son de Laurent de Wilde (essai)

Un épisode dans lequel je vous parle de certains déclics dans mon organisation personnelle, de mon tableau/table des matières, de l'inspiration soudaine faite de résonances avec mes textes passés, du travail inconscient, des corrections de ma nouvelle Au fond un jardinet étouffé. Et puis j'évoque des gens qui me donnent envie d'écrire toujours plus : Jan Bucquoy, François Bon, Claro… (épisode enregistré entre le 18 et le 25 septembre 2020) Retrouvez-moi sur Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/morgouille/ Mon autre podcast LES SENS ET LES SONS, dédié à la poésie : https://anchor.fm/morgane-eeman Mon livre "Au fond un jardinet étouffé" (Maelström, 2019) : https://www.maelstromreevolution.org/catalogue/item/611-bsc-84-au-fond-un-jardinet-etouffe Musique : "Western chimacien" par Olivier Terwagne, de l'album Olivier Terwagne - Musiques sans paroles #1 disponible sur BandCamp : https://olivierterwagne.bandcamp.com/album/olivier-terwagne-musiques-sans-paroles-1 Retrouvez Olivier Terwagne sur Spotify (https://open.spotify.com/artist/7IQKdr8uRvzu6VK2MYyHS7?si=9m4UalSyR9i7cqHmLFp6xw) et sur son site : http://www.olivierterwagne.be/ Liens mentionnés dans l'épisode : La vidéo de ShaelinWrites : https://youtu.be/doie_OCLmbo La version des Dix petits nègres d'Agatha Christie que j'ai écoutée sur Audible : https://www.audible.fr/pd/Dix-petits-negres-Livre-Audio/B01CPGIAW6 La chaîne Youtube de François Bon : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyhmq2FXs8JxwkFLUgQ2n4w La vidéo de François Bon à propos du livre Les Lionnes de Lucy Hellman, traduit par Claro : https://youtu.be/dY8J254jUaY Le site web de Jan Bucquoy : https://www.janbucquoy.be/ J'évoque aussi Grégoire Polet (Leurs vies éclatantes et Excusez les fautes du copiste), Metin Arditi, Claro et La maison des feuilles de Mark Z. Danielewski.

This week’s guest is up-and-coming horror extraordinaire, Jo Kaplan. Jo’s new haunted house novel, It Will Just Be Us is a tour-de-force of chills, thrills and things that kill. It’s got everything you could possibly want: creepy old house – check, mysterious locked room – CHECK, a witch who lurks in a swamp – CHECK!!!! It’s also got some of the best female relationships I’ve read in horror for a while, enough to pass the Bechdel test with flying colours.Jo and I talk about Freud’s uncanny and the infamous Winchester House, how to research her locations (or not), and how to make a ghost feel like something new. This chat feels like getting in at the ground floor of what will be a skyscraper career. Listen now, and you can say you were there at the start! The books we discussed this episode include:The Haunting of Hill House, by Shirley Jackson (1959)“Jordan’s End”, by Ellen Glasgow, in The Shadowy Third (1923)The Gone World, by Tom Sweterlitsch (2018)House of Leaves, by Mark Z. Danielewski (2000)Don’t Turn Out the Lights: A Tribute to Alvin Schwartz’s Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark, edited by Jonathan Mayberry (2020)The Only Good Indians, by Stephen Graham Jones (2020)Mexican Gothic, by Silvia Moreno Garcia (2020)Come talk books with us on Twitter @talkscaredpod or email direct to talkingscaredpod@gmail.com.Thanks To Terry Smith Audio for sound editing.

This episode we’re covering two recent horror releases, The Lodge and Relic   SPOILER DETAILS Both these films require significant spoilers to really discuss, so expect those during each segment.   DISCLAIMER WPT is a podcast for adults; we use adult language and discuss mature topics with a focus on feminism.   https://wildprettythings.podbean.com/ email: wildprettyanimals@gmail.com instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wildprettythingspod/ twitter: @WildPrettyPod https://twitter.com/WildPrettyPod    Melissa: @mellooyellow on Twitter; mmsloter on Instagram    Tip Us! https://paypal.me/pools/c/8b7s7tN1CN Venmo: WPGrrNoise If you give the podcast $15, at once, or over time, you can pick the topic for an episode!   0:04:15 Topic 1: The Lodge Directors: Severin Fiala, Veronika Franz (Goodnight Mommy) Written by: the two directors and  Sergio Casci Starring: Riley Keough, Jaeden Martell, and Lia McHugh , Richard Armitage, and Alicia Silverstone    Synopsis: A soon-to-be stepmom is snowed in with her fiancé's two children at a cabin. Just as relations begin to thaw between the trio, some strange and frightening events take place.   SPOILERS begin at 0:21:30 0:40:00   News 1: The Woman in the Window to Netflix? https://www.forbes.com/sites/scottmendelson/2020/08/04/movies-disney-sells-woman-in-the-window-to-netflix-amy-adams-emily-blunt-blake-lively-anna-kendrick/#ffbc8913c8ea   News 2: Netflix announce Adam McKay limited series Kings Of America starring Amy Adams https://www.indiewire.com/2020/08/amy-adams-netflix-series-kings-of-america-adam-mckay-1234577847/ Adams, Stacy O’Neil, McKay, Betsy Koch (Vice) are producers Adams also stars in the upcoming Ron Howard adaptation of Hillbilly Elegy on Netflix.    News 3: Mulan & Black Widow https://twitter.com/moredisneyplus/status/1290750890308116481 https://twitter.com/thedisneyplus/status/1290757044342067202   0:50:20   I’ll Be Gone In The Dark (HBO): series and related podcast Gillian Flynn connection (podcast episode 4)   0:52:15 Radioactive (Prime); dir. Marjane Satrapi, starring Rosamund Pike    0:57:20 Athlete A (Netflix) ESPN Daily episode on Simone Biles http://www.espn.com/espnradio/play?id=29507379 My Year in Mensa podcast (Jamie Loftus) https://anchor.fm/jamie-loftus/episodes/Episode-2-Phoenix-in-July-e9u58t   1:00:10 Topic 2: Relic (VOD) Directed by: Natalie Erika James (feature debut; crew on Upgrade) Written by: Natalie Erika James, Christian White Starring: Emily Mortimer (Kay), Robyn Nevin (Edna), Bella Heathcote (Sam) producers include Jake Gyllynall and Anthony Russo score by Brian Reitzell Synopsis: A daughter, mother and grandmother are haunted by a manifestation of dementia that consumes their family's home.   SPOILERS begin at 1:09:00   works mentioned: House Of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/36526/house-of-leaves-by-mark-z-danielewski/ Beyond The Walls (mini series available for purchase through Apple TV) Legion (Hulu) season 2 Doctor Who “The God Complex” (6:11, 2011) ending explanation from Heavy Spoilers channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-TaC4sO5Tvc ??? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=31fhQC6VeqE Upcoming Episodes The Neon Demon (Best of the Decade?) “Girl Band” Movies Josie & the Pussy Cats (2001 - HBO), The Runaways (2010 - Netflix), and/or Jem and the Holograms (2015 - Netflix) SO Rewatch Halloween ‘78 & ‘18   songs: Akira Yamaoka & Mary Elizabeth McGlynn - You’re Not Here (from Silent Hill 3) True Widow - I.M.O. https://truewidow.bandcamp.com/album/circumambulation Vodovoz Music Productions - Under Suspicion https://youtu.be/amr6T6U45Og  Christine and the Queens - People, I’ve been sad http://www.christineandthequeens.com/store.html Tori Amos and Natashya Hawley - Promise http://smarturl.it/2omg7q  

The third episode of Legs Talk About Books, a monthly literature podcast where Hardleg Joe and a co-host review and discuss books. In this episode Joe is joined by his friend CB Radio and Bootleg Drew, as the three of them discuss House of Leaves, the experimental horror novel by Mark Z. Danielewski

First Draft Episode #260: Hank Green Hank Green talks about A Beautifully Foolish Endeavor, the sequel to his #1 New York Times bestselling debut, An Absolutely Remarkable Thing. Hank is, along with his brother John Green, the CEO of Complexly, co-host of the Vlogbrothers YouTube channel and the Dear Hank and John podcast, and is also co-founder of VidCon, DFTBA Records, and Crash Course. Be sure to check out A Mighty Blaze’s YA Weekend July 25-26, 2020! All events streamed live at Facebook.com/AMightyBlaze! Links and Topics Mentioned In This Episode Lord of the Flies by William Golding Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton Sideways Stories From Wayside School by Louis Sachar The Mars Trilogy, which starts with Red Mars, by Kim Stanley Robinson John Green, Printz-winning author of Looking for Alaska and The Fault in Our Stars There There by Tommy Orange Recursion by Blake Crouch Zurg Enterprises in The Fifth Element (movie) The Solitaire Mystery by Jostein Gaarder House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski   I want to hear from you! Have a question about writing or creativity for Sarah Enni or her guests to answer? To leave a voicemail, call (818) 533-1998. Subscribe To First Draft with Sarah Enni Every Tuesday, I speak to storytellers like Veronica Roth, author of Divergent; Linda Holmes, author and host of NPR’s Pop Culture Happy Hour podcast; Jonny Sun, internet superstar, illustrator of Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Gmorning, Gnight! and author and illustrator of Everyone’s an Aliebn When Ur a Aliebn Too;  Michael Dante  DiMartino, co-creator of Avatar: The Last Airbender; John August, screenwriter of Big Fish, Charlie’s Angels, and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory; or Rhett Miller, musician and frontman for The Old 97s. Together, we take deep dives on their careers and creative works. Don’t miss an episode! Subscribe in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. It’s free! Rate, Review, and Recommend How do you like the show? Please take a moment to rate and review First Draft with Sarah Enni in Apple Podcasts, Google Play, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Your honest and positive review helps others discover the show -- so thank you! Is there someone you think would love this podcast as much as you do? Please share this episode on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, or via carrier pigeon (maybe try a text or e-mail, come to think of it). Just click the Share button at the bottom of this post! Thanks again!

Contaremos neste programa com a participação especial da Engenheira agrônoma Danielle Oliveira Danielewski, extensionista na Epagri de Indaial falando sobre os sua profissão e carreira.

Mark Z. Danielewski’s The Little Blue Kite is a generous and big-hearted children’s book about creating a spacious mind, with room for others.

Un épisode dynamique et vivifiant (toujours enregistré en confinement) cette quinzaine tandis que les trois auteurs partent loin, et même avec une pointe de véhémence, dans l’exploration de la dramatisation contre l’information, du tell contre le show (mais est-ce bien une opposition ?). On dit toujours « show, don’t tell » (montrez, ne dites pas) – qu’en est-il de l’inverse ? Mélanie considère en effet que ce conseil classique est trop mécanique, considéré trop universel, et qu’il n’exclut pas les autres formes de narration. Pour Estelle, au-delà du « show, don't tell », c'est l'incarnation dans un roman qui est fondamentale ; elle s’oppose même à une certaine affection médiatique actuelle pour une littérature considérée comme « exigeante », quand ménager profondeur du discours et narration prenante lui semble un idéal à la fois plus élevé dans la fiction et difficile à réaliser. Lionel met l’accent sur le fait qu’entre tell et show, tout est choix esthétique de le part de l’auteur, tout est, d’une manière ou d’une autre, une certaine forme de dramatisation – tout en adhérant à l’idée que la fiction se doit d’abord de raconter une histoire, et que les racines de l’imaginaire sont populaires. Références citées : - Nancy Huston, Dolce Agonia - Ada Palmer, Trop semblable à l’éclair - Mark Z. Danielewski, La Maison des feuilles - Dystopia Workshop - William Faulkner, Le Bruit et la fureur

Alex BoastAlex Boast is a young British writer, born in Ipswich, raised in Surrey and living in London. He has an MA in Creative Writing and is constantly improving his skills by writing on  Arvon Foundation (https://www.arvon.org/) . He has a love of ghost stories and references H P Lovecraft and Stephen King as influences as well as J R R Tolkein. Alex had been working in health marketing which necessitated frequent global travel and due to the Coronavirus epidemic, he was laid off. Fortunately that made him focus more on his writing, so every cloud has a silver lining. He has just been commissioned to write a horror movie script based on the Irish legends of the Banshee.  This is only the second interview Classic Ghost Stories Podcast has done with a living author, but we figure there are more of you out there, so if you write ghost stories and want to have them appear in Classic Ghost Stories Podcast then get in touch. If you want to read Alex's story, you can get it from Amazon  here (https://amzn.to/2xKaWMO) The Men in the SnowInevitablly when you read a new story, you try to catalogue it with others you have read. On the podcast now we have read a wide range of stories written by authors born in the 18th, 19th, 20th, and soon the 21st centuries. Styles change of course When I read the Men in the Snow, I was struck by the weirdness of it. We don't know if the perceptions of the young girl narrator can be relied on. Some of them seem distinctly odd; her father sitting reading the paper in the kitchen who never moves and never speaks. Her mother who yells at her to stop shaking and later disappears. The newts in the pond, her only friends. So it starts off as purporting to be a naturalistic, realistic story, but then gets shunted off into the odd. This is something I find with  Robert Aickman (https://amzn.to/3dRE05z)  too. His settings are ordinary, mundane almost, and seem to be naturalistic, but he injects the unnervingly odd into them. The other story that popped into my mind was  The House of Leaves (https://amzn.to/3dTK6Cx) by Mark Z. Danielewski. This was because the house in The Men in the Snow changes size. If you don't know the House of Leaves you should read it. In fact, our narrator is growing larger, the house isn't shrinking! And as for the advancing angry eyes... So, it was great to have a modern story and greater still to interview Alex. I hoped you liked it as much as I did. And finally,By the time this episode of the Podcast goes out, we should finally be seeing some light at the end of the tunnel of the Coronavirus epidemic. I hope you and yours (and me and mine) all come through it safely.  Take care Tony Support Us!Ways to support Tony to keep doing the show: Share and rate it! (https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/classic-ghost-stories-923395) Buy Tony a coffee (http://bit.ly/2QKgHkY)  to help with the long nights editing! Become a   Patreon (http://bit.ly/barcudpatreon)  to get additional stuff and allow the show to go on in the long term.  Facebook GroupWhy not join Classic Ghost Stories Podcast on  Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/classicghoststories/)  for the lastest news? MusicBeginning music ‘Some Come Back’ is by the marvellous   Heartwood Institute (https://theheartwoodinstitute.bandcamp.com/album/witch-phase-four)  . The end music is by MYUU Bad Encounter DarkworldsI’ve just launched a new podcast of my book Darkworlds, a horror sci-fi story set in a virtual reality 1927 London. Darkworlds Podcast is here (https://darkworlds-litrpg-horror.captivate.fm) The podcast is free but if you wanted to buy the book, that helps me finance my podcasting both Classic Ghost Stories Podcast and Darkworlds. The book link is below: Darkworlds London USA Amazon link (https://amzn.to/3cHf7c7) Darkworlds London... Support this podcast

CLL #1443 (feat. Ann Danielewski (Poe) and Mark Z. Danielewski) 04/10/2001 – Tuesday Night Show Source – Lost Tape (2020) with Unknown Stream Recording (2001) patches This episode is now 100%...

Sync Book Radio presents a 42 Minutes/Always Record crossover for the 42 Minutes Winter Book Club discussing House Of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski. Always Record is the second portion of the conversation, continuing from 42 Minutes episode 348. Visit: http://thesyncbook.com/?pagename=42minutes&ep=348

Sync Book Radio presents a 42 Minutes/Always Record crossover for the 42 Minutes Winter Book Club discussing House Of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski. Always Record is the second portion of the conversation, continuing from 42 Minutes episode 348. Visit: http://thesyncbook.com/?pagename=42minutes&ep=348

Sync Book Radio presents a 42 Minutes/Always Record crossover for the 42 Minutes Winter Book Club discussing House Of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski. Always Record is the second portion of the conversation, continuing from 42 Minutes episode 348. Visit: http://thesyncbook.com/?pagename=42minutes&ep=348

Sync Book Radio presents a 42 Minutes/Always Record crossover for the 42 Minutes Winter Book Club discussing House Of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski. Always Record is the second portion of the conversation, continuing from 42 Minutes episode 348. Visit: http://thesyncbook.com/?pagename=42minutes&ep=348

I discuss American novelist Cormac McCarthy with literary scholar Dr Julius Greve. Cormac McCarthy is known for his often bleak and unwavering take on the Western. He has written over ten novels, as well as plays and screenplays in the Southern Gothic literary tradition. Less discussed is the philosophical dimension of McCarthy’s novels. With Julius I discussed how philosophy is present in the  Blood Meridian, Suttree, The Orchard Keeper, The Road, Child of God, No Country for Old Men, The Border Trilogy and Outer Dark. We touched on ecocentrism, geocentric criticism, panpsychism, violence, myth and science and the role of German Idealism in McCarthy's work. Central to Julius’ interpretation is  the idea that McCarthy offers a synthesis of Orphic and Promethean myths, which offers a very human blend of grief and grace. Julius Greve is a lecturer and research associate at the Institute for English and American Studies, University of Oldenburg, Germany. He is the author of Shreds of Matter: Cormac McCarthy and the Concept of Nature (Dartmouth College Press, 2018), and of numerous articles on McCarthy, Mark Z. Danielewski, François Laruelle, and speculative realism. Greve has co-edited America and the Musical Unconscious (Atropos, 2015), Superpositions: Laruelle and the Humanities (Rowman & Littlefield International, 2017), “Cormac McCarthy Between Worlds” (a special issue of EJAS: European Journal of American Studies, 2017), and Spaces and Fictions of the Weird and the Fantastic: Ecologies, Geographies, Oddities (Palgrave Macmillan, 2019). He is currently working on a manuscript on the relation between modern poetics and ventriloquism. You can find out more about Julius here. You can listen to more free content from the Thales' Well podcast on TuneIn Radio, Player FM, Stitcher and Podbean. You can also download their apps to your smart phone and listen via there. You can subscribe for free on iTunes. Please leave a nice review. You can follow me on Twitter: @drphilocity

#154 | Dlaczego warto tworzyć kontent w SOCIAL MEDIA? (Paweł Danielewski) by Marcin Osman

In dieser Folge: „Das Haus. House of Leaves“ von Mark Z. Danielewski, „Frankissstein“ von Jeanette Winterson, „Das Gespenst ohne Kopf“ von R. L. Stine und "das Institut" von Stephen King. Bevor es um die schaurig-schöne Buch-Auswahl geht, widmen sich die drei Grusel-Connoisseure im Vorgeplänkel den besten Spuk-Gestalten aller Zeiten und stoßen dabei unversehens auf brisante Fragen, die blankes Entsetzen hervorrufen. Werft Euch ein altes Laken über, jetzt gibt's Halloween auf die Ohren!

Wherein the narrator has managed, just hours before tonsillitis rendered him speechless, to crank out a length collage-style exploration of his favorite book series, Mark Z. Danielewski's 27-volume THE FAMILIAR, and also to relate that with certain things mentioned by his favorite YouTuber, Steve Donoghue. Special thanks to Michael Silverblatt, the host of KCRW's magnificent show BOOKWORM, for the permission to excerpt some of his conversation with Mark Danielewski. Thanks also to Steve Donoghue for letting me chop up some of his own work and assemble it here. His channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/saintdonoghue Had to use text-to-speech software for the concluding segment.

In our first IRC (Inebriated Reading Challenge) episode we read the cult classic, House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski. Mr. Ashleigh Hatter, the expert in weird fiction himself, joins Caleb James for this new weekly reading episode where they'll be discussing their progress of the book and break down all the weird ass things that happen in this novel. Though, novel might be a generous title for what this is. If you are interested in reading the book, this is the perfect jumping on point as the guys spend the episode introducing the work, author, and discussing what they hope to get out of House of Leaves. Years ago, when House of Leaves was first being passed around, it was nothing more than a badly bundled heap of paper, parts of which would occasionally surface on the Internet. No one could have anticipated the small but devoted following this terrifying story would soon command. Starting with an odd assortment of marginalized youth -- musicians, tattoo artists, programmers, strippers, environmentalists, and adrenaline junkies -- the book eventually made its way into the hands of older generations, who not only found themselves in those strangely arranged pages but also discovered a way back into the lives of their estranged children.Now, for the first time, this astonishing novel is made available in book form, complete with the original colored words, vertical footnotes, and newly added second and third appendices.The story remains unchanged, focusing on a young family that moves into a small home on Ash Tree Lane where they discover something is terribly wrong: their house is bigger on the inside than it is on the outside.Of course, neither Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalist Will Navidson nor his companion Karen Green was prepared to face the consequences of that impossibility, until the day their two little children wandered off and their voices eerily began to return another story -- of creature darkness, of an ever-growing abyss behind a closet door, and of that unholy growl which soon enough would tear through their walls and consume all their dreams.

Heavy topics: Jack sucks for a million reasons and we're gonna talk about as many as we can Alcoholism and the mindset of the alcoholic Emotional and physical abuse Abusive men and patterns of abusive behavior What the fuck is in that playground tunnel The lighter side: Mean Girls and The Shining: two great tastes that taste VERY BAD together Wendy Torrance is a goddamned hero Stuart Ullman is GREAT at his job Jack is TERRIBLE at his job Horace Derwent is Howard Hughes, we dunno if you got that, it's kind of subtle Recommendations: Why Does He Do That by Lundy Bancroft, The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson, House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski, Creating the Innocent Killer by John Kessel, and Alcoholics Anonymous. Follow us on Twitter: @Listen_Stephen Email us: listenstephenpod@gmail.com Support the show at: patreon.com/listenstephen Follow Margot on Twitter: @whattehfoxtrot Our intro song is by Lena Orsa

We absolutely adored Netflix & Black Mirror's new choose your own adventure movie experience "Bandersnatch." It was incredibly well constructed both technically and narratively, and had all the mind bending hallmarks of our favorite Black Mirror episodes. Leigh explains all about the technology they used to make it seamless. Soo Zee harangues our fellow filmmakers for failing to grasp why Bandersnatch is completely groundbreaking and has the potential to change everything about how we watch and tell complex stories. Both of us also throw out a few ideas for films we'd love to see adapted to the choose-your-own format. We make a pretty strong argument that you don't even need to have multiple endings to make it work. • If you play Bandersnatch a few times, it feels like maybe you're only missing out on a few scenes, but in reality there were several scenes filmed that still haven't been viewed by anyone yet. If you're interested, this feature in The Hollywood Reporter has more details about the Netflix Branch Manager tool and exactly why it's difficult to calculate how many permutations of Bandersnatch there are (spoilers!) https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/live-feed/black-mirror-bandersnatch-endings-explained-1171556 • The fictional games company from Bandersnatch, Tuckersoft, has a whole online world, including this thoroughly '80s ad for programmers (which links to Netflix's career page) https://tuckersoft.net/jobs/ and this fake history of Tuckersoft's library https://tuckersoft.net/ealing20541/history/ you get to via one of the easter eggs in the movie (game?). There's even a playable version of the video game Colin's character is developing you can download. • Leigh mentions a choice between something from the real world and something from the Black Mirror universe. The technical term for this is metafiction; Bandersnatch draws attention it's own construction. Because the story is self-aware — of both the facts that is it a story set in 1984 and also a movie being streamed on Netflix — it holds both of these truths at once, and puts the viewer in a liminal space. While watching we're both the viewer consuming the story, but we're also a character within the story that the other characters interact with. If you're into metafiction and liked Bandersnatch, I highly recommend you also check out the novel House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski. • Soo Zee talked at the end about how interesting it was that Bandersnatch is on a streaming service, not a special games platform. It's a movie, right? But somehow also a game? It reminded me a lot about notpr0n, an online website from the early '00s that is also kind of a scavenger hunt/puzzle game. To date, less than 50 people have ever solved the entire thing. http://notpron.org/notpron/levelone.htm • There's a whole topic we had to cut for time about how Netflix knows what you chose. Most choices were pretty even splits, with a few key differences, like how fewer Brits were willing to toss tea over a computer than people in other parts of the world, or how 73% of us wanted Stefan to take the Tuckersoft job offer, even though another character straight up tells us it's the wrong choice. https://www.syfy.com/syfywire/bandersnatch-stats-reveal-how-folks-have-chosen-their-own-adventures There's one choice in there that's controversial, made doubly so by the fact that Netflix don't just know what you chose, they actually record that information. https://www.refinery29.com/en-us/2019/02/224640/netflix-saved-black-mirror-bandersnatch-choices

Cette formule est celle à laquelle se heurtent bien des jeunes auteurs désireux de publier leur premier livre, et dans cet épisode, Mélanie, Laurent et Lionel le décortiquent pour savoir ce qu’elle signifie vraiment. Et à travers elle, explorer cette notion méconnue de « ligne éditoriale » et comment digérer le refus d’une soumission. Mélanie rappelle que derrière cette formule qui braque parfois les jeunes auteurs, il y a une véritable raison d’être, relative au marché du livre et au placement d’un ouvrage, relativement à l’aisance qu’un éditeur peut avoir dans un domaine. Lionel insiste sur le fait que la publication n’est pas une fin en soi ; qu’il est souhaitable de réussir le mariage entre son projet et l’éditeur qui saura le porter. Laurent partage un certain nombre de refus tirés de sa carrière, ce qui montre que, quel que soit le niveau d’expérience, on peut toujours se heurter au problème ! Références citées - Mark Z. Danielewski, La Maison des feuilles

Brea and Mallory finally talk about audiobooks, and interview actor, writer and audiobook performer Wil Wheaton! Use the hashtag #ReadingGlasses to participate in online discussion. Email us at readingglassespodcast at gmail dot com!   Links -   Audible Penguin Random House Audio Overdrive Libby   Loyal Books Digital Book Open Culture Audie Awards   Wil Wheaton https://twitter.com/wilw https://wilwheaton.bandcamp.com/ https://www.amazon.com/Books-Wil-Wheaton https://www.audible.com/search?searchNarrator=Wil+Wheaton Books Mentioned - Reincarnation Blues by Michael Poore   Red Clocks by Leni Zumas   Not My Father’s Son by Alan Cumming Hunger Makes Me A Modern Girl by Carrie Brownstein Sex Object by Jessica Valenti The Regional Office Is Under Attack! by Manuel Gonzales Fire and Fury by Michael Wolff Soul of an Octopus by Sy Montgomery   Home Comforts by Cheryl Mendelson   The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas Exit West by Mohsin Hamid   Spoonbenders by Daryl Gregory   Long Way Down by Jason Reynolds   The Book of Dust by Philip Pullman Hunger by Roxane Gay   Ready Player One by Ernest Cline Night Shift by Stephen King Carter Beats The Devil by Glen Gold House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski   Hell House by Richard Matheson   Crash Override by Zoe Quinn The Brothers by Stephen Kinzer  

After 29 episodes, you’d think we’d come up with some new stuff to talk about, but here we are: it’s 2018 and Tapan’s still inventing sports drinks for shut-ins. Yep, we’re just a handful of snacks lookin’ for a good time in this one—Josh accepts a dare to contract botulism, Mike rubs Ragú on his clients, and we adapt Mark Z. Danielewski’s avant-garde horror masterpiece for kids. Pairings: A custodian's key ring, Walk the Line; love for your natural penis SHOW NOTES Wrong ingredient The Mile High Club That rush you get when listening to Vance Joy Snack selection Keep it lookin' good

Some might ask why the internet needs yet another Scooby-Doo podcast, or one that recaps or covers any TV show at all. Why not focus on a more high-brow art form, like literature? Well, the Scooby Dudes are the type of duo who believe you can have your cake and eat it too. Not content to constantly reference Mark Z. Danielewski's acclaimed novel week after week, their first recap has them discuss not one, but two greats in the world of children's lit. All of that on top of a pretty drastic change of formatting their episodes, which resulted in a much shorter installment than usual. Honestly, is there anything they can't do?

Brea and Mallory present the Reading Glasses Holiday Gift Giving Guide! Use the hashtag #ReadingGlasses to participate in online discussion! Email us at readingglassespodcast at gmail dot com! Reading Glasses Tote Bags and Bookmarks- https://topatoco.com/collections/maximum-fun/products/maxf-rg-dnd-tote   Amazon Wish List http://a.co/dw6o3Jx   Sponsor - Storyworth storyworth.com/readingglasses   Links -   Abe Books https://www.abebooks.com Reading Glasses Transcriptions on Gretta https://gretta.com/1246042223/   Reading Glasses Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/259287784548200/?ref=bookmarks   Reading Glasses Goodreads Group https://www.goodreads.com/group/show/224423-reading-glasses---fan-group   Apex Magazine Page Advice Article https://www.apex-magazine.com/ Books Mentioned -   Little Fires Everywhere by Celeste Ng https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780735224292   Old Man’s War by John Scalzi https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780765348272   The Name of the Wind by Pat Rothfuss https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780756404741   House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780375703768   Fun Home by Alison Bechdel https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780618871711   World War Hulk by Greg Pak and John Romita https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780785125969   Play Their Hearts Out by George Dohrmann https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780345508614   Dream From My Father by Barack Obama https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781400082773   Down Among The Sticks and Bone by Seanan McGuire https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780765392039   Sea of Rust by C. Robert Cargill https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780062405838   The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780062498533   Universal Harvester by John Darnielle https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780374282103   Abandon Me by Melissa Febos https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781632866578   Priestdaddy by Patricia Lockwood https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781594633737   My Favorite Thing Is Monsters by Emil Ferris https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781606999592   The Changeling by Victor LaValle https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780812995947   The Blinds by Adam Sternbergh https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780062661340   Exit West by Mohsin Hamid https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780735212176 We Are Never Meeting In Real Life by Samantha Irby https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781101912195   Tiny Beautiful Things by Cheryl Strayed https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780307949332   I’m Thinking of Ending Things by Iain Reid https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781501126949   Beggars in Spain by Nancy Kress https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780060733483

This episode, Brea and Mallory discuss middle grade books, and interview author and musician Colin Meloy. Use the hashtag #ReadingGlasses to participate in online discussion! Send your thoughts to readingglassespodcast at gmail dot com! Reading Glasses Tote Bags - https://topatoco.com/collections/maximum-fun/products/maxf-rg-dnd-tote Links -   Reading Glasses Transcriptions on Gretta https://gretta.com/1246042223/   Reading Glasses Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/259287784548200/?ref=bookmarks   Reading Glasses Goodreads Group https://www.goodreads.com/group/show/224423-reading-glasses---fan-group   Apex Magazine https://www.apex-magazine.com/   Newbury Awards http://www.ala.org/alsc/awardsgrants/bookmedia/newberymedal/newberymedal   Harper Collins Twitter https://twitter.com/HarperChildrens   Colin Meloy https://twitter.com/colinmeloy http://colinmeloy.com/ https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780062024701 https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780062342454 Books Mentioned -   Sourdough by Robin Sloan https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780374203108   Twin Peaks: The Final Dossier by Mark Frost https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781250163301   George by Alex Nino https://www.amazon.com/George-Alex-Gino/dp/0545812542   The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780060530945   Coraline by Neil Gaiman https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780380807345   The Witch’s Boy by Kelly Barnhill https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781616205485   Baba Yaga’s Assistant by Marika McCoola, illustrated by Emily Carroll https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780763669614   Life and Fate by Vasily Grossman https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781860460197   On Chesil Beach by Ian McEwan https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780385522403   The Reason I Jump by Naoki Higashida, translated by KA Yoshida and David Mitchell https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780812985153   Salem’s Lot by Stephen King https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780307743671   House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780375703768

For Laura's book club we delve into The Ministry of Utmost Happiness by Arundhati Roy. Longlisted for the Booker Prize (2017), it didn't make the shortlist, but did it make for a good book club read? Meanwhile for fans of horror and Halloween enthusiasts alike we met up with Andy Russell of London's Horror Book Club to find out about the joys of being frightened by your book at bedtime. And we have recommendations for your next book club read including our bookseller recommendation from James Elliott at Daunt's in Belsize Park.  • Follow us on Instagram and Facebook @bookclubreviewpodcast. Email us at thebookclubreview@gmail.com, or leave us a comment on iTunes. If you like the show then click subscribe and never miss an episode.  • Find out more about the Horror Book Club at www.thehorrorbookclub.com. Daunt Books are at www.dauntbooks.co.uk • Books mentioned in this episode: Anil's Ghost by Michael Ondaatje, The Year of the Runaways by Sunjeev Sahota, When I Hit You by Meena Kandasami, Persepolis by Marjane Satrapi, The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson, The Troop by Nick Cutter, House of Leaves by Danielewski, Elmet by Fiona Mozley, The Grand Sophy by Georgette Heyer, The Marriage Plot by Jeffrey Eugenides and The Cormoran Strike novels by Robert Galbraith.  • For our next book club we will be reading and discussing All Passion Spent by Vita Sackville-West. • If you have read this far then you're probably the sort of person who might want to keep listening for our extra bit at the end, where we talk about what we've been reading outside of book club. 

November 6th, 2017 House of Leaves - Mark Z. Danielewski Part Two: The Forward, Introduction, and Chapters I-IV The Work This is it. We're plunging into the hyper-textual horror romance of Mark Z. Danielewski. The big take-away question: If you were to disappear right now what would be the most mysterious thing you leave behind that keeps people guessing?   The Guest Giaco Furino returns to discuss horror fiction writing at the turn of the century, how it developed, what it looked like around the same time House of Leaves was being published, and a little on how it has continued to develop. He is a freelance journalist who writes for Vice, Popular Science, and many other publications. He also recently entered The Ranger, the independent horror film he co-wrote with director Jenn Wexler, into the festival circuit. You can find Giaco on twitter @giacofurino on instagram @giacofurino and his writings on his clippings page. Giaco mentions some additional reading: Carrie by Stephen King Peter Straub's Ghost Story American Psycho by Brett EastonEllis Choke, Lullaby, and Haunted by Chuck Palahniuk Broken Monster byLauren Beukes 30 Days of Night by Stephen Niles & Ben Templesmith Hellboy by Mike Mignola Pairings Aural Stimuli Visual Stimuli The Landscapes, Exteriors, and Interiors of Daniel Danger. Paintings from Joe Coleman. The Dingbat buildings of LA.   Next - House of Leaves, Part Three: Chapters V-VI Our second reading assignment in House of Leaves; Chapters V-VI. We'll be joined by Dr. Sydnee McElroy @sydneemcelroy to discuss physiology and fright.

Mark Z. Danielewski's House of Leaves is out to get you. It is an antagonistic book that's larger on the inside than it appears on the outside. It's also a book about a book about a film about a house that may or may not be a portal to a hellish labyrinth. Confused yet? Join the club.Join us for a discussion of metatexts, evil Zillow listings, and FOOTNOTES OH GOD THE FOOTNOTES.

I suppose it’s the de facto end of the summertime, and the lovin’ may not be so easy as we head into the next part of our celestial cycle. With the eclipse aftermath and Mercury retrograde and the new moon, we’ve all been doing some heavy lifting recently. And this episode is direct reflection of that, because we’re doing some heavy lifting with my man Joe aka d8_thc. He’s the creator and one of the moderators of the /holofractal subreddit over at Reddit. Joe and I are gonna dig into the subject that inspired the creation of the subreddit, and that is the work of Nassim Haramein and the Resonance Project, which seeks to bridge the gap between science and spirituality and unify physics. We’ll be talking the theory of the holographic universe and the differences between that and the standard model of physics. We’ll also hit on fractal geometry, the holographic theory as expressed in a story from Buddhist philosophy, the Music of the Spheres, how the human brain fits into this theory, the Bible, creation myths from the Dogon and the Egyptians, the Ark of the Covenant, crop circles, squaring the circle, and a bit of a teaser for a future episode that tackles Shakespeare’s connection to all of this. So let’s light this mother up and cast this pod off into a space where the measurement of the internal far exceeds the measurement of the external. Enjoy. RESOURCES /holofractal Nassim Haramein’s Resonance Project Indra’s Net The major differences between the standard model of physics and the holofractal model The Music of the Spheres The Dogon creation myth & the Egyptian heliopolitan creation myth describe the holofractal geometry of space Nassim Haramein’s Ark of the Covenant theory CropCirclesAndMore.com Alan Green’s BARDCODE on YouTube Alan Green’s website “House of Leaves” by Mark Z. Danielewski   SUPPORT: https://www.occulturepodcast.com/support Podcasting costs money. Website maintenance, storage space, equipment, late night organic juice runs when we're up all night editing. Help us offset some of that cost by supporting the show monthly. This will also help us increase our storage space so we can provide longer episodes and more of them. Leave your name in a note and you and your support level will be recognized on air. We have seven levels of monthly support: Initiate - $1.11 Astrologer - $3.33 Magician - $5.55 Alchemist - $7.77 Adept - $9.99 Shaman - $11.11 Ascended Master - $13.13   Don't want to support the show monthly? No sweat. You can make a one-time donation in an amount of your choosing.   MUSIC Vestron Vulture - “I Want to be a Robot (Tribute to Giorgio Moroder)”   SOCIAL Twitter Instagram Facebook Snapchat Tumblr Pinterest   DISCLAIMER This podcast is produced in the Kingdom of Ohio and licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International.   REMINDER LOVE yourself // THINK for yourself // QUESTION authority

Dan is a writer and journalist. His first novel 'The Unauthorised Biography of Ezra Maas' is currently available for pre-order from the wonderful Dead Ink Books. You can pre-order your copy of Ezra Maas, as well as four other excellent new titles, by visiting Dead Ink's Site. DAN'S BOOK CHOICES: The Eye of the Beholder by Marc Behm The New York Trilogy by Paul Auster House of Leaves by Mark Z Danielewski Dan tweets @DanJamesWriter. You can find out all about him on his website. If you haven't already, please consider leaving the podcast a review on iTunes.

In part two of our special Pride Month edition of the GLHC podcast, Andrew Robertson interviews queer horror writer J. Daniel Stone, who writes from NYC where he was born and raised. He is the author of the urban horror novels The Absence of Light and Blood Kiss, and the forthcoming collection of dark short stories Lovebites and Razorlines.The two discuss The Exorcist, book collections, Caitlín R. Kiernan, Mark Z. Danielewski, cover art, Villepede Publications, music for writing and the struggle to get genuine queer characters into mainstream horror.

Shadowbahn (Blue Rider Press) In Granta Jonathan Lethem called Steve Erickson’s forthcoming novel Shadowbahn "Jaw-dropping … Erickson weaves a playlist for the dying American century with his usual lucid-dreaming prose. I've read every novel he's ever written and I'll still never know how he does it: A tour-de-forcer's tour de force." A prescient book about a divided USA, Shadowbahn is a winding and reckless ride through intersections of danger, destiny, and the conjoined halves of a ruptured nation. The sleep of reason produces monsters, said Goya—including monsters of architecture and history that meet, most uneasily, in the pages of Erickson's latest. It's a startling scenario, a kind of deus ex machina at the beginning instead of the end of a story: What would happen if, two decades after their collapse, the twin towers of the World Trade Center were to loom up in the South Dakota Badlands? Well, it being America, they turn into a tourist attraction made all the more alluring by the fact that there's a presence up on the top floors of the southern building—a presence that just happens to be the revenant brother of another American icon. It would be a spoiler to get too much into specifics of that fellow's identity and why on earth he happens to be inhabiting a building he never lived to see, but suffice it to say that with this book, perhaps his oddest yet, Erickson stakes a claim to be one of the most centrifugal writers at work today. Even then, he works his magic mostly by conjuring sci-fi-ish plotlines and then having characters move across them in more or less realistic ways: youngsters on their way to visit family on the coast are pulled down a dusty rabbit hole into a place that requires conversations on Adlai Stevenson, Elvis, the old folk song "Shenandoah," Dealey Plaza, Churchill, Wounded Knee, RFK ("Was his big brother being metaphorical now? Ironic? Literary?"), and the whole swirl, for better and worse, of American history. Whatever is normal is upended, but it's all oddly believable. Throughout, Erickson, a master of the mot juste, writes with archly elegant lyricism: "He heads toward a west that is the dreamer's true north, where the desert comes looking for us and curls at the door, a wild animal made of our ashes…." Think Philip K. Dick on smoother acid and with a more up-to-date soundtrack, and you've got something of this eminently strange, thoroughly excellent book. Praise for Shadowbahn “A great, great, great, great novel. I could say more -- about its big-world heartedness and old-world shadowness, about twins and towers, brothers and sisters, road trips and all the borders we design and transgress, and of course Erickson’s beautiful heart-bit music -- but it would still add up to the same thing: great.  Sung, of course.”–Mark Z. Danielewski, author of The Familiar “Steve Erickson is one of America’s greatest living novelists.  He is always inventive, always engaging, always surprising. In Shadowbahn, Erickson combines the social novel, the science fiction novel, the pop music essay, the comedic set piece, and the family novel into a wild, idiosyncratic tour de force.”–Dana Spiotta “Not sure whether Steve Erickson's off-kilter whoppers have gotten more plausible or the country gets more and more unhinged.  He and his book's bewitching nouns, from the Badlands to "La Bamba," are good company either way.”–Sarah Vowell “Shadowbahn maps out an American counter-history where events that have touched all Americans, and people from all over the world, are given new shape and speak in new voices.  As both a revisioning of a national story and a family drama, the book has a simultaneous weight and lightness, an older person’s high seriousness and the ability of younger people to see right through it.”--Greil Marcus Steve Erickson is the author of nine other novels, including Zeroville, which James Franco has adapted for film, Our Ecstatic Days, and These Dreams of You and two nonfiction books that have been published in ten languages. His work has appeared in numerous periodicals, such as Esquire, Rolling Stone, Smithsonian, American Prospect, and Los Angeles, for which he writes regularly about film, music, and television. Erickson is the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship, the American Academy of Arts and Letters Award in Literature, and the Lannan Lifetime Achievement Award. Currently he teaches at the University of California, Riverside.

This week on the MashReads Podcast, we chatted with author Mark Z. Danielewski about writing and his experiment uber-novel series 'The Familiar.'

Shadowbahn (Blue Rider Press) In Granta Jonathan Lethem called Steve Erickson’s forthcoming novel Shadowbahn "Jaw-dropping … Erickson weaves a playlist for the dying American century with his usual lucid-dreaming prose. I've read every novel he's ever written and I'll still never know how he does it: A tour-de-forcer's tour de force." A prescient book about a divided USA, Shadowbahn is a winding and reckless ride through intersections of danger, destiny, and the conjoined halves of a ruptured nation. The sleep of reason produces monsters, said Goya—including monsters of architecture and history that meet, most uneasily, in the pages of Erickson's latest. It's a startling scenario, a kind of deus ex machina at the beginning instead of the end of a story: What would happen if, two decades after their collapse, the twin towers of the World Trade Center were to loom up in the South Dakota Badlands? Well, it being America, they turn into a tourist attraction made all the more alluring by the fact that there's a presence up on the top floors of the southern building—a presence that just happens to be the revenant brother of another American icon. It would be a spoiler to get too much into specifics of that fellow's identity and why on earth he happens to be inhabiting a building he never lived to see, but suffice it to say that with this book, perhaps his oddest yet, Erickson stakes a claim to be one of the most centrifugal writers at work today. Even then, he works his magic mostly by conjuring sci-fi-ish plotlines and then having characters move across them in more or less realistic ways: youngsters on their way to visit family on the coast are pulled down a dusty rabbit hole into a place that requires conversations on Adlai Stevenson, Elvis, the old folk song "Shenandoah," Dealey Plaza, Churchill, Wounded Knee, RFK ("Was his big brother being metaphorical now? Ironic? Literary?"), and the whole swirl, for better and worse, of American history. Whatever is normal is upended, but it's all oddly believable. Throughout, Erickson, a master of the mot juste, writes with archly elegant lyricism: "He heads toward a west that is the dreamer's true north, where the desert comes looking for us and curls at the door, a wild animal made of our ashes…." Think Philip K. Dick on smoother acid and with a more up-to-date soundtrack, and you've got something of this eminently strange, thoroughly excellent book. Praise for Shadowbahn “A great, great, great, great novel. I could say more -- about its big-world heartedness and old-world shadowness, about twins and towers, brothers and sisters, road trips and all the borders we design and transgress, and of course Erickson’s beautiful heart-bit music -- but it would still add up to the same thing: great.  Sung, of course.”–Mark Z. Danielewski, author of The Familiar “Steve Erickson is one of America’s greatest living novelists.  He is always inventive, always engaging, always surprising. In Shadowbahn, Erickson combines the social novel, the science fiction novel, the pop music essay, the comedic set piece, and the family novel into a wild, idiosyncratic tour de force.”–Dana Spiotta “Not sure whether Steve Erickson's off-kilter whoppers have gotten more plausible or the country gets more and more unhinged.  He and his book's bewitching nouns, from the Badlands to "La Bamba," are good company either way.”–Sarah Vowell “Shadowbahn maps out an American counter-history where events that have touched all Americans, and people from all over the world, are given new shape and speak in new voices.  As both a revisioning of a national story and a family drama, the book has a simultaneous weight and lightness, an older person’s high seriousness and the ability of younger people to see right through it.”--Greil Marcus Steve Erickson is the author of nine other novels, including Zeroville, which James Franco has adapted for film, Our Ecstatic Days, and These Dreams of You and two nonfiction books that have been published in ten languages. His work has appeared in numerous periodicals, such as Esquire, Rolling Stone, Smithsonian, American Prospect, and Los Angeles, for which he writes regularly about film, music, and television. Erickson is the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship, the American Academy of Arts and Letters Award in Literature, and the Lannan Lifetime Achievement Award. Currently he teaches at the University of California, Riverside.

Rich Ferguson, author of New Jersey Me, in conversation with Mark Z. Danielewski, author of House of Leaves and most recently The Familiar, Vol. 4: Hades. Music is from the audio vinyl record New Jersey Me by Rich Ferguson.

"Most things will be okay eventually, but not everything will be. Sometimes you'll put up a good fight and lose. Sometimes you'll hold on really hard and realize there is no choice but to let go. Acceptance is a small quiet room." So writes Cheryl Strayed in her advice/ essay collection Tiny Beautiful Things. Tiny Beautiful Things started out as an advice column by Steve Almond in 2009, written on the literary website The Rumpus. Advice came from the anonymous "Sugar" persona, a figure who was both kind and wizened. Later, in 2010, Cheryl Strayed took over the anonymous persona of "Sugar," doling out advice but mixing in personal stories of her own to help her readers make sense of their own struggles. It's this mix of advice and memoir that took Dear Sugar too both internet acclaim and later literary acclaim. This week on the MashReads Podcast, we read Cheryl Strayed's collection of advice essays Tiny Beautiful Things.Then, inspired by Tiny Beautiful Things, we talk about the books that have taught us important lessons including The Golden Bough by James George Frazer, The Fault In Our Stars by John Green, Who Cooked Adam Smith's Dinner by Katrine Marçal and The Empathy Exams by Leslie Jamison.And as always, we close the show with recommendations: Aliza recommends rewatching the pilot of The West Wing. "Sorkin is far from perfect, but I do find the West Wing enjoyable. It's fast-paced, it's quippy. It's a breath of fresh air, in terms of politics." Peter recommends The Familiar: Vol. 3 by Mark Z. Danielewski. "We're definitely entering in the synthesis era of this. Things are coming together where you see how characters fit into each other. It's really coming together slowly but surely, and it's just marvelous." Alex recommends Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City by Matthew Desmond. She also recommends Disney's Zootopia. "It's just really delightful. You guys should watch it." MJ recommends Wild by Cheryl Strayed. He also recommends Roxane Gay's new short story collection Dangerous Women. "I'm only a few stories but every short story has stuck with me. [Her stories] are creative. They are these soaring indictments of how society treats women."

Dave, Tony, and Jami discuss meta media (that is, self-referential works of art) such as Jorge Luis Borges' short story The Garden Of Forking Paths, Kurt Vonnegut's novel Breakfast Of Champions, the documentary film American Movie, and the novel House Of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski.

Well hello there! Today we have a big ol' list of book recommendations for fans of Young Adult and New Adult titles. Adam is joined by his good friends (and avid readers) Christina, Andrea and Sydney who share their recent reads and chat about the mass appeal of Young Adult and New Adult titles. You can find every title they mention below or by visiting https://www.overdrive.com/collections/9320/the-professional-book-nerds-podcast-reading-list. Reading Recommendations: 99 Days by Katie Cotugno   A Thousand Pieces of You by Claudia Gray   The Man in the High Castle   American Girls by Alison Umminger   The Here and Now by Ann Brashares   Rebel Magisters by Shanna Swendson   Revenge and the Wild by Michelle Modesto   Even When You Lie to Me by Jessica Alcott   A Study in Charlotte by Brittany Cavallaro   Grave Mercy by Robin LaFevers   The Paper Princess by M. C. Beaton   The Dead House by Dawn Kurtagich   Pivot Point by Kasie West   Lion Heart by A. C. Gaughen   The Square Root of Summer by Harriet Reuter Hapgood   House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski   The Beauty of Darkness by Mary E. Pearson   Say Hello! Find OverDrive on Facebook at OverDriveforLibraries and Twitter at @OverDriveLibs. Email us directly at feedback@overdrive.com    Music "Buddy" provided royalty free from www.bensound.com   Podcast Overview We're not just book nerds: we're professional book nerds and the staff librarians who work at OverDrive, the leading app for eBooks and audiobooks available through public libraries and schools. Hear about the best books we've read, get personalized recommendations, and learn about the hottest books coming out that we can't wait to dive into. For more great reads, find OverDrive on Facebook and Twitter.

Chapter Six of Extraordinary Terrestrials, a serial fiction podcast about a supernatural wetland. In Chapter Five, Mattie researched the disappearing body at the town historical society and finagled her way into a potential ID on the dead man. She shared the vague story of John Caron with Trip, and the two decided they needed to make another visit to Bloodsworth Bog, to find the body, tonight. Tune in every Thursday for a new chapter. Written, read, and recorded by Miriam Rimkunas. All piano music was composed and performed by Jonas Rimkunas. All other music was composed and performed by Miriam Rimkunas. All rights reserved. Follow Extraordinary Terrestrials on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/ExtraordinaryTerrestrials/ and on Twitter @BloodsworthBog. Freesound recording of spring peepers: https://www.freesound.org/people/BudJillett/sounds/184950/ Special thanks this week to Mark Z. Danielewski.

Mark Z. Danielewski is the author of the award-winning and bestselling novel House of Leaves, the National Book Award finalist Only Revolutions, and the novella The Fifty Year Sword, which was adapted and performed as a must-see opera. Mark's latest project is a 27-volume novel, the third installment of which releases this week. Matt caught up with him on the cusp of an expansive North American book tour. Matt and Mark discuss the challenges of   early success, the benefits of rent control, famous siblings, and the daunting responsibilities of changing the reader's experience with The Familiar. Listen to it all on this in-depth episode of Pod Sequentialism with Matt Kennedy presented by La Luz de Jesus Gallery & Meltdown Comics! T-shirts: https://www.teepublic.com/user/meltdownnetwork Produced by Mason Booker Engineered by Mason Booker Theme music “Rumble” provided by www.Bensound.com Logo design by Joshua Geisler www.selfuno.com

 Through the etymology of words, the OED exhibits the shape-shifting nature of language across time, reflecting how it bends to the task of describing our evolving human experience. But is all change good? What is the role of the dictionary in reporting, recording, and refereeing language variation and change? Linguist, political commentator and author of The Power of Babel and Our Magnificent Bastard Tongue, John McWhorter talks with genre-busting author of House of Leaves Mark Z. Danielewski about whether dictionaries support or inhibit the idiosyncratic use of language as a means of creative expression. Presented as part of the Library Foundation’s project, Hollywood is a Verb: Los Angeles Tackles the Oxford English Dictionary. Click here for photos from the program.

In the gallery's first episode I sit down with Philly artist Marek Danielewski. We get into being a kid in Poland, how he got to the City of Brotherly Love, sci-fi influences, and working it all out through art. Marek on the interweb: http://marek79.weebly.com/ yesgalleryyes.com/mark-danielewski http://inkurge.blogspot.com Fourstrokestudio@msn.com Thanks to freemusicarchive.org for creating a space where we can find musicians like the two artists we used in this episode. Music: Intro: Polygamie by Gabriel Vigliensoni Outro: But is it art? by Flux Without Pause

"Sternum" isn't a dirty word... yet.Our Guests+Mike Evans+Ripley StonebrookShow Notes after the jumpGuest NotesMike EvansBlogs at https://wrathofzombie.wordpress.com/Creator of the Hubris Campaign Setting for the DCC RPGAt the time this was recorded, Hubris was on Kickstarter. The Kickstarter was very successful and in a few months, we should have more info to share on it!Ripley StonebrookCreator of the Lair of Sword & Sorcery zine, game & blog found here: http://lairofswordandsorcery.blogspot.com/Show NotesDrinkDr. Thirty's Blonde, Wychwood Brewing, Oxfordshire, UKMike was unapologetically drinking PBRMaple Bourbon Barrel Black Beer, Dark Horse, Marhsall, MIBell's Best Brown, Bell's Brewery, Kalamazoo, MISpinGhost BC, MelioraBrian Eno, Here Come the Warm JetsBeastie Boys, Check Your HeadNazarethUriah HeapJethro TullThe Dead Weather, Dodge And BurnKMFDM Carrie Nation & the SpeakeasySoggy Bog of Doom is on Mixcloud!Kings Go Forth, "One Day"Warsaw Village Band, "Nord" -- Not at all like Wardruna, but heyThe Sorcerers, s/tReadHellboy In Hell, Mike MignolaCopperhead, Jay FaerberFear Agent, Rick RemenderWhite Star, James SpahnStrange Stars, Trey CauseyWyatt Earp Speaks, Wyatt Earp & John Richard StevensHouse of Leaves, Mark Z. DanielewskiFilth, Irvine WelshA Red & Pleasant Land, Zak S.Death Frost Doom, Zak S & James RaggiWhiteHack, Christian MehrstramPerilous Wilds, Jason LutesSaga/Hellblazer/Fire Upon the Deep (see last episode)Run+Jason Hobbs ran 5e for Donn(Donn never ended up running DCC for that Saturday night group)Ripley is running LoSS on Roll20.net!Mike enjoyed running Beyond the Wall by Flatland Games (Adam ran this as our first Actual Play session of the season!)Adam was about to start running Metamorphosis Alpha 1e, running +Jobe Bittman's module "Death Ziggurat In Zero G"Thanks for joining us for this episode of Drink Spin Run. If you like what you've heard, share us with your friends, leave us an iTunes review or send us an email at dsr@kickassistan.net. You can also support us at http://www.patreon.com/DSRCast. Our theme music was generously provided by the band Blue Snaggletooth (http://bluesnaggletooth.bandcamp.com). Once again, thanks for listening, you gorgeous listeners.

Some thoughts on where to go from wherever you are. Most of us aren’t in the position of even trying to make the same mistakes Touchpress did. What approaches can the rest of us take towards making new things? Without taking on VC-funding, that is. As always start with the community around you. If you can find 100 people who share your interests even before you start, so much the better. Start small, start cheap. Build up your costs and capabilities over time. Read Craig Mod’s Post-Artefact Books and Publishing Stick to a genre or theme. Define your audience by defining your work. Make the community a part of your career. Don’t start with a bang. Build up to big things with a series of small. Don’t start with the epics. The body of work should be epic, not individual works. Bootstrap. Put work out with some frequency. We also go off topic a bit. If you want to do technical things you need technical skills (no way around it, really). If you want to do creative things you need creative skills (no way around that either). If you want to do something that’s both technical and creative, you need to understand both (sorry, not sorry). HTML as the lingua franca of technical production. Iterate in public. The currency of digital is attention. People need to use Youtube more. We talk a lot about Mark Z. Danielewski and his body of work. The value of having an insane fanbase. Warning! Contains waffling, hemming, hawing, digressions, and indirection. Play the episode in your browserYour browser does not support the audio element. Download episode eight Subscribe to the podcast feed directly Or on iTunes And, finally, on Overcast

Mark Z. Danielewski answering some questions about his creative process after a reading of his new book "The Familar: Vol. 2" at Rediscovered Bookstore in Boise, ID November 1, 2015.

Kevin Feige flees from under the thumb of Ike Perlmutter, Mockingbird finally goes to pilot, Secret Wars multiplies, the alluring possibilities of avant-garde author Mark Z, Danielewski taking a crack at writing Deadpool… these are just some… [more]

This week, we draw lots of parallels to somewhat-obscure post-postmodernist English literature in a discussion about DEViCE 6, a game by Swedish developer Simogo. Device 6 is an iOS-exclusive title heartily inspired by 1960s-era spy films, most notably "The Prisoner", and it plays as an interactive text adventure fiction combined with escape-the-room puzzles across 6 separate 'episodes'. The game plays with a mild illusion of choose your own adventure, but doesn't quite work out that way by the end. Our host this week, Nate, has a lot to say about the parallels between this game and ergodic literature (a form of literature that requires more out of the reader than basic text); Nate's most prominent example being Mark Z. Danielewski's seminal 2000 work House of Leaves, a book that attempts to answer the questions and fantasies of early media experts prophesizing about what the internet would do to the written word. That is to say, reading House of Leaves is crazy; its text is constantly in changing styles, with some passages being backwards, upside-down, laid out in spirals, or told through margin liners of someone else's inane notes and scraps, for the most part in immersion-constructing ways. And from this, there are some clear but toned-down inspirations in the 'interface' of Device 6, Nate thinks, and we'll talk a bit about that and why that book might interest you if you liked aspects of this game (and vice-versa), in addition to the J.J. Abrams contribution to the world of the ergodic. It isn't just about books this week though, as we ponder the puzzles in Device 6, their difficulty, the story of the 'game', the divide between reading and playing, and just how similar this is after all to Fullbright and Emotive Pixels both's classic Gone Home. Relevant links! Simogo's official list of all cultural references in Device 6Book time I: House of Leaves by Mark Z. DanielewskiBook time II: S. by Doug Dorst & J.J. AbramsBootstrap paradox: the one Esteban was talking aboutMusic time I: "Creepy Doll" by Jonathan CoultonMusic time II: "Anna" by Jonathan Eng from the D6 OSTRelevant to the next Simogo production: The Lighthouse Painting, a 4-part podcast story

This week, we draw lots of parallels to somewhat-obscure post-postmodernist English literature in a discussion about DEViCE 6, a game by Swedish developer Simogo. Device 6 is an iOS-exclusive title heartily inspired by 1960s-era spy films, most notably "The Prisoner", and it plays as an interactive text adventure fiction combined with escape-the-room puzzles across 6 separate 'episodes'. The game plays with a mild illusion of choose your own adventure, but doesn't quite work out that way by the end. Our host this week, Nate, has a lot to say about the parallels between this game and ergodic literature (a form of literature that requires more out of the reader than basic text); Nate's most prominent example being Mark Z. Danielewski's seminal 2000 work House of Leaves, a book that attempts to answer the questions and fantasies of early media experts prophesizing about what the internet would do to the written word. That is to say, reading House of Leaves is crazy; its text is constantly in changing styles, with some passages being backwards, upside-down, laid out in spirals, or told through margin liners of someone else's inane notes and scraps, for the most part in immersion-constructing ways. And from this, there are some clear but toned-down inspirations in the 'interface' of Device 6, Nate thinks, and we'll talk a bit about that and why that book might interest you if you liked aspects of this game (and vice-versa), in addition to the J.J. Abrams contribution to the world of the ergodic. It isn't just about books this week though, as we ponder the puzzles in Device 6, their difficulty, the story of the 'game', the divide between reading and playing, and just how similar this is after all to Fullbright and Emotive Pixels both's classic Gone Home. Relevant links! Simogo's official list of all cultural references in Device 6Book time I: House of Leaves by Mark Z. DanielewskiBook time II: S. by Doug Dorst & J.J. AbramsBootstrap paradox: the one Esteban was talking aboutMusic time I: "Creepy Doll" by Jonathan CoultonMusic time II: "Anna" by Jonathan Eng from the D6 OSTRelevant to the next Simogo production: The Lighthouse Painting, a 4-part podcast story

Epigraph WORD Bookstore in Jersey City, NJ. Find her on the internet @BookArista. Introduction In Which We Discuss Rainbow Sidewalks, Binge-Reading, Going Broke on July 14th, and Adult Chocolate Milk [1:43] The Ghost Network by Catie Disabato [2:25] Dryland by Sara Jaffe (pubs 1 Sept 2015) [2:38] Fates and Furies by Lauren Groff (pubs 15 Sept 2015)   [3:13] Cleopatra: A Life by Stacy Schiff Emma’s Read-Brag: 5 books in 1 day Lumberjanes Vol 1 by Noelle Stevenson, Grace Ellis, Brooke Allen, and Shannon Watters We Should All Be Feminists by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie The Golden Compass Graphic Novel by Philip Pullman, adapted by Staephane Melchior-Durand (pubs 22 Sept 2015) All Our Pretty Songs by Sarah McCarry The Chronology of Water: A Memoir by Lidia Yuknavitch July New Releases!! [5:10] The Small Backs of Children by Lidia Yuknavitch (pubs 7 July 2015) IRL Bonus! Hang out with Kim at Lidia’s reading at Elliott Bay Book Company on July 14th. NYC-folk can catch Lidia in conversation with Kate Zambreno on July 21st at McNally Jackson. [6:03] Go Set a Watchman by Harper Lee (pubs 14 July 2015) Also mentioned: The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins, Grey: Fifty Shades of Grey as Told by Christian by E. L. James [6:44] Armada by Ernest Cline (pubs 14 July 2015) Also mentioned: Ready Player One by Ernest Cline [7:05] The Golden Specific by S. E. Grove (pubs 14 July 2015) Also mentioned: The Glass Sentence by S. E. Grove [7:30] Between the World and Me by Ta-Nehisi Coates (pubs 14 July 2015)  Drink(s) of the Day The Jules Verne (hat tip to Natalie, bartender extraordinaire at Barcade Jersey City): Stumptown Cold Brew with Chocolate w/ Kraken Black Spiced Rum Like Vodka for Chocolate: Vodka (probably from a plastic jug) w/ Yoo-hoo   Chapter I In Which Katelyn Sucks at Restaurant-Work and Begins a Career in Bookselling Instead, Your Hosts Discuss Post-Apocalyptic Fiction, and Emma Decides Her Next Tattoo Let’s visit Katelyn’s first bookstore, Bogart’s Books and Cafe in Millville, NJ!   Seriously, though, can we talk about their advertising? The Humphrey Bogart dog. Ponderers of meaning. Shiny happy people. I just... I can’t even. It’s so good. Ahem. Moving on to WORD... Join Katelyn’s book group, Much Ado About Classics, at WORD Jersey City or check out one of WORD’s other book groups in Jersey City or Brooklyn.  [16:40] Bookseller confession: Katelyn kinda hated A Christmas Carol: And Other Christmas Books by Charles Dickens [20:12] Katelyn’s favorite book of all time: Mort(e) by Robert Repino   [21:25] Post-Apocalyptic Fiction: The Dog Stars by Peter Heller Also mentioned: Echo of the Boom by Maxwell Neely-Cohen, Good Omens: The Nice and Accurate Prophecies of Agnes Nutter, Witch by Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett, Station Eleven by Emily St John Mandel [23:25] Bats of the Republic: An Illuminated Novel by Zachary Thomas Dodson (pubs 6 Oct 2015) Also mentioned: Featherproof Books   [25:48] Katelyn’s Station Eleven Book: The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams [27:55] Katelyn’s Wild Book: Jonathan Livingston Seagull by Richard Bach [28:35] Kim’s Station Eleven/Wild Book: Adrienne Rich’s Poetry and Prose [28:51] Kim’s Desert Island Book: The Complete Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson [29:27] Emma’s Station Eleven: Stranger Things Happen by Kelly Link [29:55] Emma’s Wild Book: The Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making by Catherynne M. Valente [30:08] Radiance by Catherynne M. Valente (pubs 20 Oct 2015)  Chapter II In Which We Discuss  Lying to Customers Handselling Strategies, Grad Gifts, and Rad Italian Women Writers [31:05] Katelyn lied about reading The Sound and the Fury by William Faulkner. But she remedied the situation, so it’s all good. [32:16] If you liked Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn, you’ll love The Girl on the Train by Paula Hawkins. Not that Kim has read either. She just knows these things because #bookseller. [32:39] How about a literary horror novel about a plague of insomnia? Read Black Moon by Kenneth Calhoun. [33:18] Or maybe a tough cool broad book? Grab Saint Mazie by Jami Attenberg. [34:11] College grad required reading: Adulting: How to Become a Grown-Up in 468 Easy(ish) Steps by Kelly Williams Brown [34:58] Katelyn’s epic grad gift Reality Is Broken: Why Games Make Us Better and How They Can Change the World by Jane McGonigal We Should All Be Feminists by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie Mort(e) by Robert Repino   [36:45] Katelyn purchased My Brilliant Friend by Elena Ferrante from our friends at The Community Bookstore on Independent Bookstore Day. [37:12] Need more Italian writers? The First True Lie by Marina Mander [38:01] Emma yells at Katelyn because SHE’S NEVER READ HARRY POTTER. WHAT’S THE HOLD UP, KATELYN? [39:41] Mark Z. Danielewski (author of House of Leaves) is writing a ridiculously long 27 volume series, beginning with The Familiar, Volume 1: One Rainy Day in May. We talked about this for a lot longer but - unlike some people - we decided to edit. Chapter III In Which Kim Wonders What People Think of Her, We Get Really Suspicious of Green Things, and Customers Worry About Disappointing Emma [40:55] Kim gets freaked out by being handsold Tampa by Alissa Nutting [41:57] Katelyn’s impossible handsell: The New World by Chris Adrian and Eli Horowitz. Cutting people’s heads off and a story of sad marriages... what’s not to love? [43:01] Jeff VanderMeer’s Southern Reach Trilogy was released individually as three paperback volumes - Annihilation, Authority, and Acceptance - before being released as a gorgeous single-volume hardcover edition, Area X. [44:12] People buy Uprooted by Naomi Novik from Emma, even though it’s in hardcover, to avoid making her cry. Real footage of a passionate bookseller handselling a book:   Originally posted by t4lkn3rdyt0m3 Katelyn’s favorite literary media: Book Riot The Podcast, All the Books, Two Book Minimum Epilogue In Which Katelyn Can Be Found In All Ways on the Internets Twitter: @BookArista Tumblr: @BookArista Instagram: @TheBookArista (note the definitive article) Website: www.BookArista.com You can follow Kim on twitter @finaleofseem, but she doesn’t really post much there, so you might as well just follow Emma at @thebibliot and call it a day. Also, read all of Emma’s posts at Book Riot, because she’s a nerd and it’s wonderful.  

Segundo programa de este gran febrero! En la nube tenemos menciones especiales, un audio de yo también opino y el Cañitaexperience que lo enlazaremos con el TOPOCHO. En RINCÓN LITERARIO tenemos colaboradora nueva, sara de literariamente-hablando.com, que nos trae la reseña de La casa de hojas de Mark Z. Danielewski. Tambien traemos sección nueva, nos encanta hacer secciones nuevas, INVESTIGANDO LA VERDAD. Y si te quedas hasta el final te explicaremos que son los HUMBLE BUNDLE. Esperamos que os guste, amores nuestros.

This week the guys wander the ash-grey labyrinthine hallways of House of Leaves. They discuss men of steel and iron. Tony is sleep deprived; Albert is just stupid.   Download   Links:   Immortals Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang House of Leaves Annotated (Albert thinks he remembers this being a thing, but can no longer locate it. Here is some other fan obsession in its place.) The Tall Man Sunshine Kick Ass 2 That story about Nick Cage Jim Carrey pulling his support for Kick Ass 2. Pomodoro Technique Habit RPG Provigil   A fun fact: the word pomodoro mean's "tomato" in Italian, because the original kitchen timer used for the technique was shaped like a tomato.

THE FIFTY YEAR SWORD (Pantheon Books) Author of HOUSE OF LEAVES and ONLY REVOLUTIONS will be reading, signing and discussing his third novel THE FIFTY YEAR SWORD. Skylight Books will be the final stop on his tour and has promised a "giveaway of some kind" at the event. Enigmatic and thrilling: classic Danielewski style. Mark Z. Danielewski was born in New York City and now lives in Los Angeles. He is the author of House of Leaves and Only Revolutions. Photo by Emma Montalvan THIS EVENT WAS RECORDED LIVE AT SKYLIGHT BOOKS NOVEMBER 15, 2012. Copies of the books from this event can be purchased here: http://www.skylightbooks.com/book/9780307907721