Podcast appearances and mentions of Doug Dorst

S. (Ship of Theseus) by Doug Dorst and J.J. Abrams (2013) vs Cain's Jawbone by Edward Powys Mathers (1934)

On this episode of Currently Reading, Kaytee and Meredith are discussing: Bookish Moments: reading retreats, one finished and one scheduled Current Reads: all the great, interesting, and/or terrible stuff we've been reading lately Deep Dive: we boss some more TBRs The Fountain: we visit our perfect fountain to make wishes about our reading lives Show notes are time-stamped below for your convenience. Read the transcript of the episode (this link only works on the main site) .  .  .  .  1:16 - Our Bookish Moments Of The Week 7:18 - Our Current Reads 7:32 - Finders Keepers by Stephen King (Meredith) 9:37 - Mr. Mercedes by Stephen King 10:24 - Holly by Stephen King 12:17 - The Stand by Stephen King 12:18 - The Shining by Stephen King 12:55 - The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay by Michael Chabon (Kaytee) 17:24 - Poirot: The Greatest Detective in the World by Mark Aldridge (Meredith) 20:46 - Night Wherever We Go by Tracey Rose Peyton (Kaytee) 24:54 - Victorian Psycho by Virginia Feito (Meredith) 28:58 - Mrs. March by Virginia Feito 29:30 - The Lost Library by Wendy Mass and Rebecca Stead (Kaytee) 31:08 - CR Season 5: Episode 25 31:10 - The Candymakers by Wendy Mass 31:12 - CR Season 3: Episode 41 31:14 - When You Reach Me by Rebecca Stead 31:27 - Bob by Wendy Mass and Rebecca Stead 33:08 - Boss My TBR From Emily 33:45 - Sweep by Jonathan Auxier 33:48 - My Grandmother Asked Me To Tell You She's Sorry by Fredrik Backman 33:52 - Station Eternity by Mur Lafferty 33:54 - S by J.J. Abrams and Doug Dorst 33:58 - Vicious by V.E. Schwab 34:18 - The House in the Cerulean Sea by T.J. Klune 34:20 - A Darker Shade of Magic by V.E. Schwab 34:23 - Nevermoor by Jessica Townsend 34:25 - The Thursday Murder Club by Richard Osman 34:27 - The Dearly Beloved by Cara Wall 36:38 - Schuler Books From Bethany 40:38 - Murder at Gulls Nest by Jess Kidd (releases April 8, 2025) 40:42 - The Last Party by Claire Mackintosh 40:45 - Out by Natsuo Kirino 40:47 - Baby X by Kira Peikoff 40:50 - The Stolen Child by Ann Hood 41:03 - Becoming Madam Secretary by Stephanie Dray 41:09 - The Wedding People by Alison Espach 41:12- The Strange Case of Jane O. by Karen Thompson Walker 44:55 - The Age of Miracles by Karen Thompson Walker 45:17 - Life As We Knew It by Susan Beth Pfeffer 45:47 - I Cheerfully Refuse by Leif Enger 46:17 - Virgil Wander by Leif Enger 47:30 - Meet Us At The Fountain 48:25 - I wish people would utilize our website for the plethora of things it offers. (Meredith) 49:46 - The Candymakers by Wendy Mass 49:49 - When You Reach Me by Rebecca Stead 50:17 - I wish for a “find all and replace” option for books. (Kaytee) Support Us: Become a Bookish Friend | Grab Some Merch Shop Bookshop dot org | Shop Amazon Bookish Friends Receive: The Indie Press List with a curated list of five books hand sold by the indie of the month. March's IPL comes to you from our tried and true partner, An Unlikely Story in Plainville, MA. Love and Chili Peppers with Kaytee and Rebekah - romance lovers get their due with this special episode focused entirely on the best selling genre fiction in the business.  All Things Murderful with Meredith and Elizabeth - special content for the scary-lovers, brought to you with the behind-the-scenes insights of an independent bookseller From the Editor's Desk with Kaytee and Bunmi Ishola - a quarterly peek behind the curtain at the publishing industry The Bookish Friends Facebook Group - where you can build community with bookish friends from around the globe as well as our hosts Connect With Us: The Show: Instagram | Website | Email | Threads The Hosts and Regulars: Meredith | Kaytee | Mary | Roxanna Production and Editing: Megan Phouthavong Evans Affiliate Disclosure: All affiliate links go to Bookshop unless otherwise noted. Shopping here helps keep the lights on and benefits indie bookstores. Thanks for your support!

¡Arrancamos nueva temporada en CineActual! Y lo hacemos con lo que es cánon para nosotros, con un episodio de noticias de actualidad; hablamos del tráiler del Superman de James Gunn y de la reincorporación a DC de Jason Momoa como Lobo, de los ganadores de los Globos de Oro, de la próxima película de Nolan —de la que ya sabemos que se sumergirá en la Odisea de Homero—, de lo nuevo de Paul W. S. Anderson, la segunda temporada de The Last of Us, el slasher Heart Eyes, la nueva cinta de acción de Jason Statham y un largo etcétera. En la sección de Cal y arena, Javier Muñoz, Samuel Úbeda y Francisco Javier Santiago hacen las primeras recomendaciones del año, películas y series como Dan da Dan, Wallace y Gromit: La venganza se sirve con plumas, Equipaje de mano y El juego del calamar, entre muchas otras. Además, sorteamos un ejemplar de los libros El Señor de los Anillos: La Guerra de los Rohirrim. Álbum oficial de la película y de El barco de Teseo, de J. J. Abrams y Doug Dorst, que se llevarán dos ganadores; si queréis participar es muy fácil: seguid las instrucciones que indicamos en el pódcast —dejadnos un comentario en iVoox y un me gusta, además de suscribiros a nuestro pódcast en iVoox— y entraréis en el sorteo que realizaremos. Tenéis desde el día 14 al 27 de enero de 2025 para participar. ¡Suerte! Grupo de Telegram: https://t.me/CineActual Nuestro Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cineactual Suscríbete en iVoox: https://www.ivoox.com/ajx-suscribirse_jh_551662_1.html Canciones inicial «Amanecer» y final «Ocaso» y melodía de «Cal y arena» por cortesía de Laia Salvat, Francisco Javier Santiago y Albert Vilella, bajo licencia CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.

What is ergodic literature? Well, it's when a story becomes more than just something you read, and you become part of it.But pretend you haven't read that, so that you can find out from listening to this wonderful episode. In which, we have a chat with "S" co-author Doug Dorst and You Say Which Way author Deb Potter, in our quest to get to the bottom of what ergodic fiction is and why it's so blummin' good. Enjoy!Here's some links for things in the show and stuff...https://dougdorst.com/https://www.amazon.co.uk/S-Doug-Dorst/dp/0316201642https://yousaywhichway.com/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Unfortunateshttps://www.penguin.co.uk/books/327088/house-of-leaves-by-danielewski-mark-z/9781529943993https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masquerade_(book) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Edição: Flecha Tônica.Blocos do episódio:Nossa Semana:Persona 3 Reload, uma resenha rápida.VEEP (Max).S - O Navio de Teseu, de J. J. Abrams e Doug Dorst (livro).Notícias da Semana:Multiplayer para Sea of Stars.Steam anuncia modo família.Larian anuncia que não lançará Baldur's Gate 4.Dragon's Dogma 2 lançado com resenhas negativas.Princess Peach: Showtime. Trailer da série Fallout. Trailer de Star Wars - Acólito.Trailer da 2ª temporada de Casa do Dragão.Trailer do Beetlejuice 2.Música de encerramento: Purson - Leaning on a Bear.

J. J. Abrams i Doug Dorst han reinventat la lectura f

J. J. Abrams i Doug Dorst han reinventat la lectura f

J. J. Abrams i Doug Dorst han reinventat la lectura f

Welcome to Dev Game Club, where this week we begin our annual spooky series in a little place called Bright Falls, with Remedy's 2010 horror adventure Alan Wake. We place the game in its time a bit (not that long ago) and talk about how that first episode presents itself. Dev Game Club looks at classic video games and plays through them over several episodes, providing commentary. Sections played: Episode 1 Issues covered: reviewing our spooky season, feeling like a 2010 game, the Alan Wake DLC for Control, hard to compare with other developers, doubling down on a hook, connecting their games together, featuring the preoccupations of one writer, reviewing 2010, an open world game, systemic survival games, thinking about some open horror games, empowerment and lack of dread, being close to a visual narrative, stitching together narrative, simple combat, graphic novel treatments and tv treatments, iterating on what they do well, bullet time, theming around narrative, making you a little unsettled, thin interactivity, leaning on Stephen King, the Blue Velvet and Twin Peaks connection, the early ages of narrative design and adding writing, pacing out in an open world version, cross-pollination, licensed music, the diner scene, what is reality, too many puzzle boxes, not worrying about the threads too much, the Riddler writes in, Brett's Arkham City Riddler progress, having a controller for the first time, the mouse and the flash-in-the-pan, a great first controller game. Games, people, and influences mentioned or discussed: Karl Stewart, Arkham Asylum, Resident Evil (series), Silent Hill 2, Dead Space, Eternal Darkness, Vampire the Masquerade: Bloodlines, Remedy Entertainment, Max Payne (series), Quantum Break, Control, Sam Lake, Arnold Schwarzeneggar, X-Files, Twin Peaks, House of Leaves, Bioshock 2, God of War III, Mass Effect 2, Starcraft 2, Super Mario Galaxy 2, Just Cause 2, Fable III, Halo: Reach, Dead Rising 2, Red Dead Redemption, Fallout: New Vegas, Limbo, Heavy Rain, Quantic Dream, Amnesia: The Dark Descent, Penumbra, Deadly Premonition, Epic Mickey, Darksiders, AC: Brotherhood, MGS: Peacewalker, PSP, World of Warcraft: Cataclysm, The Long Dark, Evil Within (series), idTech, Ghostwire: Tokyo, Shenmue, Stephen King, The Shining, Misery, Blue Velvet, Dean Stockwell, Kyle MacLachlan, Dennis Hopper, Microsoft Studios, The Coconut Song, Reservoir Dogs, Stuck in the Middle with You, Practical Magic, LOST, S., Doug Dorst, American Nightmare, Calamity Nolan, Geoff, Mark Hamill, LucasArts, LodeRunner, DOOM (1993), Quake, Ken Schoemake, SSX, Tony Hawk Pro Skater (series), Final Fantasy IX, Kirk Hamilton, Aaron Evers, Mark Garcia.  Next time: Episodes 2 and 3? Maybe also 4? We'll see Twitch: brettdouville or timlongojr, instagram:timlongojr, Twitter: @timlongojr and @devgameclub Discord  DevGameClub@gmail.com

- The episode debuts by addressing the diminishing excitement towards Apple's events, in contrast to the positive response towards their decision of moving to USB-C.- A humorous interlude details out the host's experience of juggling professional commitments with a leg injury.- Introducing a MacOS application, DrawThings. The applications' ability to generate high-quality content using pre-trained models like stable diffusion is emphasized.- Analysis of the US auto industry's strike is discussed, involving behemoths like Ford, GM and Stellantis and the impact it's made.- Literary review of "S." by J.J Abrams and Doug Dorst, highlighting its compelling sideline stories, secret messages and interactive puzzles.- Moving towards the gaming section, exploration of the Xbox Series S's upcoming features, and the anticipation for cross-progression in Baldur's Gate.- Discussion on the unavailability of control adaptations for Baldur's Gate 3 on Xbox.- Showcasing the collector's edition of Starfield - Starfield Constellation Edition, that also doubles as a smartwatch. An examination of the user experience and disappointment over the physical system.- Comparison with Fallout, highlighting Starfield's flexible cosmic narratives.- Undergoing Resident Evil 4's remake and its availability on multiple platforms including iPhone and Oculus.- Providing personal insights into the Tesla roof installation process and their customer service experience.- The final segment includes a look into the potential future of Apple products, discussing potential changes in devices such as foldability, form factors and more.- Inviting listeners for in-depth gaming sessions with games; Lies of P and Baldur's Gate, in the following podcast.- To engage with the podcast community, listeners are encouraged to join the official Discord channel here: https://discord.gg/T38WpgkHGQFor a detailed look at the discussed topics, join us next week for an exciting follow-up episode.

Potremmo esserci persi in CHIACCHIERE registrando questa puntata, speriamo non vi dispiaccia troppo. D'altronde insieme a Marco e Mirko di Chiacchierandum podcast non potevamo fare altrimenti!| Libro: Me -> Decktective. Il testamento senza erede - Martino Chiacchiera, Silvano Sorrentino |Pi -> S. La nave di Teseo - scritto da Doug Dorst e concepito da J. J. Abrams |Chiacchierandum -> Trent'anni e una chiacchierata con papà - Tiziano Ferro || Canzone:Me -> Leggenda antica - Pierangelo Bertoli -> Spotify |Pi -> Father And Son - Cat Stevens -> Spotify |Chiacchierandum -> Quattro Amici - Gino Paoli -> Spotify || Film:Me -> Between Two Ferns: The Movie - diretto da Scott Aukerman |Pi -> The Untouchables - Gli intoccabili - diretto da Brian De Palma |Chiacchierandum -> Le iene (Reservoir Dogs) - scritto e diretto da Quentin Tarantino |Chiacchierandum è su:• Instagram• Youtube• SpotifySiamo su• Facebook• Instagram • Telegram• Playlist Spotify: Parole d'Autore - Canzoni random del Parlandom PodcastPuoi recensirci da telefono su Spotify, oppure su Podcast Apple| Fonti: Chiacchere/Sfrappole/Lattughe/Cioffe/Meraviglias|| Sigla: Whiskey Blues - Ilya Truhanov

Matty Dalrymple talks with Doug Dorst about RUNNING AT THE CREATIVE RISK, using the book he co-authored with J.J. Abrams, S., as an example. We discuss the power of thinking you have no chance, sacrificing verisimilitude for the reading experience, how having a creative safety net lets you run straight at the risk, the joy of creating a tactile experience, the importance of not turning away from what's strange or complicated, lo-fi options for creating your own outside-the-box book, and the freedom of creating without expectations. Show notes at https://bit.ly/TIAP191  Did you find the information in this video useful? Please consider supporting The Indy Author! https://www.patreon.com/theindyauthor https://www.buymeacoffee.com/mattydalrymple Doug Dorst is the author of the best-selling novel S., a collaboration with filmmaker JJ Abrams, which was published by Mulholland Books in 2013. His other works include the novel ALIVE IN NECROPOLIS, the story collection THE SURF GURU, and the play MONSTER IN THE DARK, created in collaboration with foolsFURY Theater of San Francisco. He was also a staff writer on the Amazon show Z: THE BEGINNING OF EVERYTHING. He directs the MFA Program in Creative Writing at Texas State University in San Marcos. Matty Dalrymple is the author of the Lizzy Ballard Thrillers, beginning with ROCK PAPER SCISSORS; the Ann Kinnear Suspense Novels, beginning with THE SENSE OF DEATH; and the Ann Kinnear Suspense Shorts. She is a member of International Thriller Writers and Sisters in Crime. Matty also writes, speaks, and consults on the writing craft and the publishing voyage, and shares what she's learned on THE INDY AUTHOR PODCAST. She has written books on the business of short fiction and podcasting for authors; her articles have appeared in "Writer's Digest" magazine. She is a member of the Alliance of Independent Authors.

This week on A Novel Console, Chris and Karradyne give away Dirt 5 to whoever emails first with a specific quote from the episode. They also talk about ordering a computer, their roofer woes, and Karradyne's cool new book, S. by Doug Dorst and J.J. Abrams. Karradyne suffers without any AC when she reviews People We Meet on Vacation, and Chris tries to save his child when he reviews Resident Evil Village. They then do like Harold and Kumar, and go to White Castle.You can contact us at:anovelconsole@gmail.comFacebook.com/anovelconsoleTwitter.com/anovelconsoleInstagram: @anovelconsolePatreon.com/anovelconsoleOther Streaming Platforms:anovelconsole.carrd.coOur art was done by:Instagram: @metamorphikei

Alessandro Baronciani ci racconta l'evoluzione del suo lavoro, partendo dalle primissime autoproduzioni e dai primi successi alle sperimentazioni successive, come i concerti di "Quando tutto diventò blu" e i fumetti in scatola "Come Svanire Completamente" e "Monokerostina". Potete seguire Alessandro Baronciani su: Blogspot: http://alessandrobaronciani.blogspot.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alessandrobaronciani/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/alessandrobaronciani/ Risorse, titoli e link utili citati nel podcast: Il sito di Monokerostina: https://monokerostina.it/ "Come funziona la musica", di David Byrne Il progetto Prima o Mai: http://www.primaomai.com/ "S. La nave di Teseo", di Doug Dorst e J. J. Abrams La sigla di "La famiglia Mezil": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V_7Yo6IH734

Alessandro Baronciani ci racconta l'evoluzione del suo lavoro, partendo dalle primissime autoproduzioni e dai primi successi alle sperimentazioni successive, come i concerti di "Quando tutto diventò blu" e i fumetti in scatola "Come Svanire Completamente" e "Monokerostina".Potete seguire Alessandro Baronciani su:Blogspot: http://alessandrobaronciani.blogspot.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alessandrobaronciani/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/alessandrobaronciani/Risorse, titoli e link utili citati nel podcast:Il sito di Monokerostina: https://monokerostina.it/"Come funziona la musica", di David ByrneIl progetto Prima o Mai: http://www.primaomai.com/"S. La nave di Teseo", di Doug Dorst e J. J. AbramsLa sigla di "La famiglia Mezil": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V_7Yo6IH734

Alessandro Baronciani ci racconta l'evoluzione del suo lavoro, partendo dalle primissime autoproduzioni e dai primi successi alle sperimentazioni successive, come i concerti di "Quando tutto diventò blu" e i fumetti in scatola "Come Svanire Completamente" e "Monokerostina". Potete seguire Alessandro Baronciani su: Blogspot: http://alessandrobaronciani.blogspot.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alessandrobaronciani/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/alessandrobaronciani/ Risorse, titoli e link utili citati nel podcast: Il sito di Monokerostina: https://monokerostina.it/ "Come funziona la musica", di David Byrne Il progetto Prima o Mai: http://www.primaomai.com/ "S. La nave di Teseo", di Doug Dorst e J. J. Abrams La sigla di "La famiglia Mezil": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V_7Yo6IH734

Avui, el David Guzman proposa lectures que tenen a veure amb l'experimentalisme: "La musa fingida", de Max Besora (Ed. Males Herbes); "La casa de hojas", de Marc Z. Danielewski (Alpha Decay i P

The state of mind and body that blocks any awareness of the presence of greater being inevitably produces a special kind of suffering....We must strive to reach a state where our transparency to Divine Being endures....It is essential to discover within ourselves an attitude - even a physical posture - in which we can be open and submissive to the demands of our inner being while at the same time allowing this inner being to become visible and effective in the midst of our life in the world. And for this to happen we must so transform our ordinary daily life that every action is an opportunity for inner work. Karlfried Graf Durckheim None of us want to be ordinary. We long for the extraordinary. Our inner being - our soul - longs to soar above and beyond the mundane. And so we strive for greatness, searching for whatever will help us clamber....higher.   But too often, we confuse the extraordinary with what seems to be the highest peak in the realm of the ordinary. And yet a caterpillar does not seek transformation by climbing the highest tree to feast on the best leaves or becoming the fastest on its many feet or seeking a name for itself amongst all other caterpillars. No, a caterpillar eventually reaches a stage in its life when it seeks to go beyond the ordinary entirely. To seek the truly extraordinary. And to do so, it spins a beautiful cocoon out of silk, ceases all of its normal ways to living, and enters a place of silence. Stillness. Here it allows the natural unfolding of metamorphosis to transform it into something entirely new. We humans are equally designed for such transformation, but unlike the caterpillar, we resist the call to cocoon and change because we don't like stillness. And silence.  And you will remain unchanged as long as you ignore the call within. As the villain in the book S by JJ Abrams and Doug Dorst illustrates, you will remain firmly planted in the ordinary... As long as you choose extraction over creation, as long as you mistake commerce for art and destruction for progress, as long as you remain drunk on the juice that issues from the crush of a thing or place or person.... as long as you conflate power with influence, primacy with honor, goal with purpose, duty with responsibility. These earthly shadows of the extraordinary are no substitute for the divine. Today we will review the last six episodes of Awestruck to see the overarching depiction of how we can live in the tension between the external demands of an ordinary world and the internal yearning for transcendent being. Source Scripture Eradicating Evil: John 1:35-51 Muditation: John 2:1-11 Telos - Why You're Angry: John 2:13-25 Love Like So: John 3:1-21 None Compare John 3:22-36 Who is Really In Prison? Matthew 14:3-5; Mark 6:17-20; Luke 3:19-20 Connect Twitter: @AwestruckPod Email: info@awestruckpodcast.com Extras The Awestruck Podcast musical playlist  (Apple I Spotify) Suggested Movie: The Last Samurai starring Tom Cruise TikTok User @PonderingWorshipper  

There is a powerful human need to locate evil—that is, to contain it by assigning it a specific, bounded place (in some cases, a particular person)—even though this is impossible. The boundaries of evil are blurry and porous, if they can be said to exist at all. Doug Dorst, from the book co-created by he and J. J. Abrams, "S".  We all want to be rid of the evil in our lives. In some cases, an individual or entire groups of people define themselves by their singular devotion to locating a particular brand of evil and eradicating it. The challenge, however, is isolating the actual location of evil. And in our efforts, it might go something like this. We see a person caught on video commit an indefensible and unspeakable atrocity. This person, we reason by the evidence, is evil. But the boundary cannot be contained to this one individual. No. We see that he has some characteristic that identifies him as part of a larger group. We detect some sort of "uniform" that indelibly marks him as part of a team. And that team must be held responsible for its team member’s evil. This team could be a race, an authoritative power, a political party, a religious organization, an educational institution, or any other identifiable group. Once we determine that the entire team is evil based on one or more of its members being caught red-handed, we set our sights on a righteous quest to topple it in the name of defending the innocent and ridding the world of darkness. The problem, as we will see in today's episode, is that our quest to locate evil is sometimes greatly misguided. Rarely does the guilt of one imply the guilt of all, and often the apparent guilt of one may be misinterpreted by the limitations of our perspective. Worse yet, we may define some person or people as evil solely to justify our own  desires to obtain something we want or protect something we believe to be rightfully ours. This itself is evil, and eventually someone will see it for what it is and go on a quest to defeat it. And so the cycle repeats itself. How do we break the chain of evil? How do we identify and locate true evil and rid the world of it once and for all? Where is the compass that guides us on our quest? Let's find out. Source Scripture Eradicating Evil: John 1:29-34 Connect Twitter: @AwestruckPod Email: info@awestruckpodcast.com Extras The Awestruck Podcast musical playlist  (Apple I Spotify)  

We apologize for the sound quality, we are currently experiencing issues with our mics.Bethany Book List:Mary Higgins Clark"Never Let Me Go" by Kazuo Ishiguro"The Hobbit" & "Lord of the Rings" by JRR Tolkein"Count of Monte Cristo" Alexandre Dumas"A Series of Unfortunate Events" by Lemony Snicket"I'm Still Here" by Austin Channing BrownCamille Book List:"Persuasion" by Jane Austen"The Goose Girl" by Shannon Hale"Shiver" by Maggie Stiefvater"S." by JJ Abrams and Doug Dorst

Denis Scheck stellt den Roman "S" von J.J. Abrams und Doug Dorst vor, der vom "New Yorker" als eines der schönsten Bücher des Jahres empfohlen wurde. Ein raffiniert verschachtelter Roman, in dem zwei Studenten einem unter Pseudonym schreibenden Autoren auf der Spur sind, dessen Roman "Das Schiff des Theseus" von einem unbekannten Übersetzer herausgegeben wurde. In den Fußnoten entdecken die beiden einen geheimnisvollen Code. Und sie geraten dadurch in Gefahr.

Sometimes the trickiest part of writing is simply beginning. You can't finish what you don't start, but there is something overwhelming about the blank page or empty screen. And revisiting a manuscript you abandoned a while ago dredges up all kinds of fears and worries. So how do writers cope? How does one motivate his/herself to sit down every day and keep going? In this episode, WLT Program director talks with panelists Doug Dorst, Jardine Libaire, ire’ne lara silva about how to take a project from the idea stage to the writing stage.

Thema der Woche: Bücher über die man nicht sprechen kann. …über die ich trotzdem spreche. Weil ich es kann. :p Hier eine Liste der Werke die in diesem Podcast behandelt werden: „S – The Ship of Thereus“ von Doug Dorst und J.J. Abram „Wilde Reise durch die Nach“ von Walter Moers „To be or not […]

We went on a binge and watched both Killjoys and Dark Matter - so now we have to talk about it. Anything to not talk about the book we haven’t read. Killjoys Wikipedia link Netflix Dark Matter Wikipedia link Show links Boundary Crossed Magic Bites Zero Escape: Virtue's Last Reward The Last Five Years Next Show Topic S. by Doug Dorst 36 Questions Send Us Feedback via Twitter: @TriggerPointFM via Email: TriggerPointFM@gmail.com

Second episode in a month! We finally talk about Dirk Gently’s Holistic Detective Agency - which we were supposed to talk about last episode. Dirk Gently’s Holistic Detective Agency Wikipedia link Netflix Next Show Topic S. by Doug Dorst - maybe? Send Us Feedback via Twitter: @TriggerPointFM via Email: TriggerPointFM@gmail.com

Topics: Ship Of Theseus, VM Straka, JJ Abrams, Lost, The Swerve, Lucretius, Coincidence, Mystical, In Between, Simultaneity, Synchronicity, Discovery, Challenge, Design, Characterization, Linearity, Old Books, Digital Culture, Marginalia, 19, Thought Experim...

42 Minutes 275: Doug Dorst - S. - 05.16.2017 Though there is only so much mystery a person can handle at once, particularly when one is buried in all of it, we nonetheless set sail, bound for adventure, aboard a book: a chronicle of two readers finding each other, and their deadly struggle with forces beyond their understanding and we do so with the author's author, Doug Dorst. Topics Include: Ship Of Theseus, VM Straka, JJ Abrams, Lost, The Swerve, Lucretius, Coincidence, Mystical, In Between, Simultaneity, Synchronicity, Discovery, Challenge, Design, Characterization, Linearity, Old Books, Digital Culture, Marginalia, 19, Thought Experiment, Identity, Improvisation, Transcendence, Shared Narrative, Flow State. http://amzn.to/2rgSgPg

:: É recomendado o uso de fones para se ouvir este episódio :: Sejam todos muito bem-vindos ao JPC Cast número trinta e um. No podcast de hoje, Marcelo Zaniolo (@celo_zaniolo), Genicio Zanetti (@genicio) e Igor Rodrigues (@rodriguesigor) julgam pela capa o quebra-cabeça literário "S: O Navio de Teseu", o inusitado e diferente lançamento dos autores J. J. Abrams e Doug Dorst.   Tratamento e Decupagem dos Áudios: Luís Beber. Edição e Revisão: Marcelo Zaniolo e Luís Beber. Tempo de Duração: 44 minutos. Seja um Patrão do LivroCast LivroCast no Patreon LivroCast no Padrim Livro Julgado pela Capa "S: O Navio de Teseu" – Editora Intrínseca. Compre o Livro Comentado no Episódio de Hoje [SARAIVA] Compre o livro "S: O Navio de Teseu" [SUBMARINO] Compre o livro "S: O Navio de Teseu" [LIVRARIA CULTURA] Compre o livro "S: O Navio de Teseu" [AMAZON] Compre o livro "S: O Navio de Teseu" Links Comentados no Episódio Drone Saltitante, podcast do Igor Vida Sonora, outro podcast do Igor Amostra de tudo que vem dentro de "S" Trilha Sonora do Episódio: Trilha sonora oficial da série "Lost" Críticas, Sugestões e Dúvidas E-mail: livrocast@lokotopia.com.br Twitter: @LivroCast LivroCast no Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/livrocast Outros Links: LivroCast no ITunes Feed do LivroCast Informações Sobre o Episódio Aperte o play no topo da página para ouvir o LivroCast ou clique com o botão direito em download e escolha a opção “Salvar Destino Como” para baixá-lo em seu computador. O post JPC Cast 031 – S: O Navio de Teseu apareceu primeiro em LivroCast. O post JPC Cast 031 – S: O Navio de Teseu apareceu primeiro em LivroCast.

Like most episodes, this one consists of two segments. In the initial segment, Ames and Trauman talk about their adventures into the world of DIY audio cables. Though not without challenges, their efforts were ultimately successful. They reflect on the practical rewards and emotional satisfaction of measuring, stripping, soldering, and testing. And of course the conversation moves beyond the specifics of cable-making in general to larger questions about the value of DIY approaches to scholarship and creative work. And Ames makes Trauman blush. Like three times. In the Creative-Critical-Scholarly-Spotlight (CCSS) section, Ames points to a few different texts. They include: Present Tense: A Journal of Rhetoric in Society (Vol. 5.2: Special Issue on Race, Rhetoric, and the State). Citizen: An American Lyric by Claudia Rankine. Don't Let Me Be Lonely: An American Lyric by Claudia Rankine Between the World and Me by Ta-Nehisi Coates This episode's second segment brings to your the penultimate discussion of J.J. Abrams and Doug Dorst's experimental storytelling project S. Even thought we LOVE this book, it's certainly not without its flaws. This is easily our most detailed discussion, and we take the authors to task in a couple of ways they didn't really deliver on the enormous early promise of this project. And stay tuned for an additional blog post where Trauman offers more detailed information about the cable making materials and techniques he and Ames discuss in this episode.

[insert player here] In this episode, we offer two segments and spotlight three excellent texts. In our first segment, we continue our discussion of S., the experimental novel by J.J. Abrams and Doug Dorst. As we reflect on reading chapters 7,8,9, and an "interlude," we return to some of the main themes of the book: scholarship, love, identity, documentation, and collaboration. It's such an amazing book. You should really get yourself a copy, start reading it, and keep listening to us talk about it. In the second half of the episode, Ames and her frequent collaborator, Phil Bratta have a conversation about participating in a radical dance workshop with Guillermo Gomez Pena and Sara Shelton Mann this past summer.  And between these two segments, we want to point your attention to three excellent texts we've been reading and thinking about lately: "Crafting Malfunction: Rhetoric and Circuit-Bending" by Steven Hammer and Aimee Knight. (from Harlot of the Arts). "Buy-It-Yourself: How DIY Got Consumerized" by Elizabeth Chamberlain (from Harlot of the Arts). "Glitching Out with Casey Boyle" from the podcast, Rhetoricity, by Eric Detweiler. This episode is available for direct download here. Check out the podcast on iTunes and subscribe here. More Links: La Pocha Nostra - from Gomez Pena Guillermo Gomez Pena - Wikipedia entry Sara Shelton Mann - Home page Do have other relevant links or resources to contribute? Please tweet them at us: @trauman or @amesthehawk or with the hashtag #MastersOfText.

In episode 6 of Masters of Text, Ames presents the first part of a three-section piece called “The New Work of Reading,” an experimental audio-autoethnographic piece in which she examines her own process of learning to read multimodal scholarship. This episode also features the third segment of our S. Project, a dialogue that focuses on what we thought about Chapters 4, 5, and 6 of S.. by J.J. Abrahams and Doug Dorst. As an interlude, Trauman offers a spotlight on a couple of texts he recommends our listeners check out.

In this episode, you meet us, the two hosts of the show, Ames Hawkins and Ryan Trauman. We talk a little about our backgrounds, how we met, and how this podcast came into being. In the second half of the episode, we discuss our first encounter with S., a novel by J.J. Abrams and Doug Dorst. But the book is also a fascinating experiment with storytelling and "book-ness."

The Miracle Girl(Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill) The crowds keep coming. More and more every day it seems . . . drawn by rumor and whisper and desperate wish. Somehow they heard about the little girl on Shaker Street. They come to see eight-year-old Anabelle Vincent, who lies in a comalike state--unable to move or speak. They come because a visitor experienced what seemed like a miracle and believed it was because of Anabelle. Word spread. There were more visitors. More miracles. But is there a connection? And does it matter? Set against the backdrop of the approaching millennium--with all its buzz about reckoning and doom--this impressive debut novel is narrated by Anabelle herself; by her devoted mother, who cares for her child while struggling to make sense of the media frenzy surrounding her; by Anabelle's estranged father, who is dealing with the guilt of his actions; and by the people who come seeking the child's help, her guidance, and her healing. Yet it tells a larger cultural story about the human yearning for the miraculous to be true, about how becoming a believer--in something, anything, even if you don't understand it--can sustain you. Praise forThe Miracle Girl: "To believe or not to believe--that is the question facing all who are touched by the comatose 'miracle girl' at the swirling center ofAndrew Roe'sdazzling debut. But more than an exploration of the mysteries of faith, it's also the unforgettable story of one family's struggle against tragedy. The result is an uplifting miracle of a book." --Will Allison, author ofLong Drive Home "InThe Miracle Girl, we're reminded that the desire for miracles always connotes dissatisfaction, even as it articulates a hope. Roe deftly explores this paradox . . . [and] examines the strange responsibility of being believed in. A stunning, confident debut." --Peter Rock, author ofThe Shelter Cycle "An incisive and insightful critique of America, investigating where we put our faith and why . . . It's a novel about what it means to be human, to be lost or broken, a little or a lot, and to seek connection and hope and maybe even transcendence in the world around us." --Doug Dorst, author ofS. andAlive in Necropolis Born and raised in the Los Angeles suburb of Whittier, California,Andrew Roehas had his fiction published inTin House, One Story,theSun, Glimmer Train, The Cincinnati Review, Slice, Pank, Avery Anthology, Gigantic, Freight Stories, Failbetter,theGood Men Project,and other literary magazines, as well as the anthologiesWhere Love Is Foundand24 Bar Blues.His nonfiction has appeared in theNew York Times, San Francisco Chronicle,Salon.com,SF Weekly, San Francisco Bay Guardian,and elsewhere. An alumnus of the Squaw Valley Community of Writers andTin HouseWriters Workshop, he has received scholarships from the Getty Foundation and the San Francisco Foundation. Three of his short stories were performed by actors as part of the New Short Fiction Series, LAs longest running spoken word series. Dan Chaon selected his story Job History for the Wigleaf Top 50 Very Short Fictions of 2012, and he has been nominated for the Pushcart Prize multiple times, including aOne Storynomination for his story Americas Finest City. He earned a bachelor of arts degree in English/creative writing from San Diego State University, and a master of arts degree in literature from San Francisco State University. For over twenty years, he has worked as a writer and editor in the publishing and software industries. A member of PEN Center USA, he currently lives in Oceanside, California, with his wife and three children.

Doug Dorst is a wonder at words and worlds. He’s a master of bringing the known and unknown, the mundane and the strange, into immediate proximity to one another is such a way that the line begins to fade. Whether it’s insecure police officers encountering restless ghosts romping through northern California in his debut novel […]

Doug Dorst is a wonder at words and worlds. He’s a master of bringing the known and unknown, the mundane and the strange, into immediate proximity to one another is such a way that the line begins to fade. Whether it’s insecure police officers encountering restless ghosts romping through northern California in his debut novel...

Conceived by filmmaker J.J. Abrams and written by novelist Doug Dorst, S has been hailed as a brand new reading experience, but does it live up to the hype? Joining host Sasha deBuyl are Nicola Balkind, freelance writer and books blogger and Iain Morrison, Enterprise Manager at Edinburgh's Fruitmarket Gallery. S is an ambitious and complex work with multiple strands fighting for the reader's attention. The core text, Ship of Theseus, is the final work of fictional author V. M. Straka, presented with footnotes from the translator. Additionally, a multi-coloured sprawl of notes in the margins reveals an unfolding relationship between two readers as they try to decipher the mysteries of the book and its author. A feast for the senses, S comes stuffed with with paraphernalia, including maps, letters, photocopied articles and a code wheel, making it a truly tactile experience. The book is certainly beautiful, but does the story meet the high standards set by the design? Is the intrigue created by S enough to keep readers hooked, or is the challenge of the book's structure too much? Have a listen and find out what our panel thought, and join in the discussion in the comments or by tweeting us @scottishbktrust or leaving a message on our Facebook page.

The exceedingly British Wesley "Wezzo" Mead makes his triumphant return to Gobbledygeek, where he regales Paul and AJ with the triumphant story of his triumphantly watching five terrible movies (well, one of them wasn't bad) in one triumphant day. It's all very triumphal. Paul also recounts how Alabama went post-apocalyptic wasteland after a few inches of snow, there's a far too thorough discussion of the leaked Ninja Turtles designs, and to cap it all off, there's some Breaking British News. Next: our first-ever Gobbledy-Book Club begins! We'll be having a month-long discussion of S by J.J. Abrams and Doug Dorst. If you'd like to read along, we're starting with the first three chapters, up through page 110.

On this episode, Dave and Barry recount their experiences and play some audio recorded at the recent J.J. Abrams event in New York City where he was promoting his new book “S” along with author Doug Dorst.  The evening started with a panel discussion hosted by Lena Dunham (from HBO’s series “Girls”), they also took questions from the audience and then they signed books.  All this, plus a J.J. centric Desert Island DVD’s and a brand new segment hosted by Tod called the Long Box which is all about comics.

Vi pratar sjukdomar, böcker, rollspel, fantasy, Gamex och lite allt möjligt.Ladda ner avsnittet som en mp3:a, prenumerera via iTunes, eller använd dig av vår RSS. * * * * * * * SHOWNOTES! * * * * * * *Trumpeter och fanfarer! Magnus är tillbaka från Kreta/förkylning! Han har läst:• “Den hemliga historien" av Donna Tartt• “The Lies of Locke Lamora" av Scott Lynch• “Lord of Emperors” av Guy Gavriel Kay• “Batman: The Long Halloween" av Jeph Loeb & Tim Sale.Anders/undertecknad gillar tågjakten i slutet av The Lone Ranger som är i sann Buster Keaton-anda.Game On 2.0 på Tekniska Museet bör man inte missa! Den finns att besöka fram till 27 april 2014!Jättestora spelmässan Gamex hölls även i år på Kistamässan och det var större än någonsin. Och köerna till allt var längre än någonsin! Den finurliga runda kameran som just ploppat upp på Kickstarter och som Anders vill ha mer än zombies vill ha hjärnor heter Bubl.Och hör och häpna - bokhataren Anders kommer med ett boktips! "S." verkar vara en metaroman av den knepigare sorten, påhittad av J.J.Abrams och skriven/skapad av Doug Dorst. Så här ser den ut och här finns den att beställa.Texten på Reddit om hur läskigt perfekt människokroppen är som Ivan pratar om är sannerligen läsvärd.Folding@Home som sedermera blev “Life with Playstation" avslutades 2012 men lever vidare som typ skärmsläckare eller nåt.Vill du vika proteinstrukturer och rädda världen är Fold.it något för dig!Går du istället igång mer på att matcha DNA-seklvenser mellan djur och människor? Ja, då kanske Phylo är just din grej!Bonustips!Stockholm Robot Championship hålls nu på lördag på Tekniska Museet. Undertecknad ska försöka vara där!Till sist: Ivan tipsar: Nazis with cats!Hej.// Undertecknad.

With Mark Lawson, including an interview with critic and writer Hermione Lee about her new biography of Penelope Fitzgerald, who published her first novel at the age of 60, and won the Booker Prize with her book Offshore at the age of 63. With the news of a massive find of Nazi looted art in a Munich flat this weekend, Mark speaks to art critic Bill Feaver and Head of Collections at the Berlin Jewish Museum Inka Bertz about the connection to the 1937 "Entartete Kunst" - the Degenerate art exhibition in Berlin which included work by Picasso, Paul Klee, Kandinsky and Nolde. J J Abrams, the creator of TV series Lost, discusses his latest work - S - a novel where the writing is not just between the lines but in the margins and in scraps of paper embedded between the pages. S tells the story of a book written by a mysterious author and two of its readers who correspond to each other via its yellowing pages. Abrams talks of its conception and why he handed the project to novelist Doug Dorst, while he worked on Star Trek and the new Star Wars movies. Fresh Meat returns to our screens tonight, joining the students at the beginning of their second year at university. John Yorke, former head of EastEnders and author of Into the Woods: A Five Act Journey into Story, joins Mark to reflect on how TV has used the passage of time to bolster plots and storylines. Producer Jerome Weatherald.

Doug Dorst is the guest. His latest novel, co-authored with film director J.J. Abrams, is called S. (Mulholland Books).  USA Today calls it "...an intriguing and impressive experiment in storytelling that's full of paranoia, conspiracy theory, love and mystery..." And The Telegraph calls it "...a beautiful hardback carefully distressed to look like an old library book, stuffed with astonishing ephemera (postcards, newspaper clippings, photos, letters) that flutter from the turning pages - and a dose of film-industrial chicanery in its cover claims as well..." Monologue topics:  Halloween, voicemail, Chelsea Martin, shyness, curiosity Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week’s show we’re back to the normal format, and we cover a book within a book, learning to program by playing games, Captain Worf and more! Click here to download the podcast directly. You can follow us on Twitter: @geekimprovement, send us an email: podcast@geekimprovement.com or call in at 65 RING GEEK (657-464-4335). We’d love to hear your feedback and suggestions for topics! Drop us a line! Show Notes: Events on Geek Improvement - http://geekimprovement.com/events/ Dangerous Games: How to Play - http://www.forbeck.com/product/dangerous-games-how-to-play/, YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OvVez38SOXc S. by J.J. Abrams and Doug Dorst - http://amzn.com/0316201642, Video: http://boingboing.net/2013/11/01/s-a-novel-conceived-of-by-j-j.html Code Combat - http://codecombat.com/ Pokemon detective game - http://kotaku.com/pikachu-gets-a-speaking-role-in-upcoming-pokemon-detec-1453555155 Pokemon 3DS XL Cases - http://pokewalls.wordpress.com/pokemon-list/ and http://www.gelaskins.com/create/new/nintendo-3ds-xl November 4th Hobbit Event - https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10151942055741558&set=a.10150238899061558.364437.141884481557&type=1 Michael Dorn Confirms He’s Working on a ‘Star Trek: Captain Worf’ TV Series - http://screenrant.com/star-trek-captain-worf-tv-show-michael-dorn/ Edit Droid Footage - http://www.engadget.com/2013/10/26/laserdisc-star-wars-editdroid/ Craft Medieval Tents - http://home.adelphi.edu/sbloch/sca/tents/kuijt.article/

Amelia Gray is the guest.  She's the author of three works of fiction, the most recent of which is a novel called Threats, now available from Farrar, Straus, & Giroux. Doug Dorst, author of The Surf Guru, has this to ... Continue reading → Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices