Podcasts about edgar allan poe's the raven

What is a good economy according to progressives? Why are people arguing about what constitutes quid pro quo? And how does it relate to the Trump Impeachment Inquiry? What's Donald Trump's Foreign Policy? And what's up with selling a banana taped to a wall for $120,000? All that and more, when Clint, Adam, and Jeff come at you from Nowhere for another Dispatch. And let's not forget today's poem, Edgar Allan Poe's "The Raven". Be a hero. Like. Share. Subscribe. Thanks! © 2019 The Dispatches From Nowhere --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dispatches/support

Happy Halloween and welcome to episode 14. Tonight I have four stories from the website - Warned of Untimely Death, Mysterious Gardener, Ghosts of Crosbie Towers, and Haunted TV Station. As well, I do a somewhat over-the-top narration of Edgar Allan Poe's The Raven... so listen if you dare. :) I also want to give a shout-out to Karina Machado, who is re-releasing her book Spirit Sisters in January. It's an excellent book, I highly recommend it. If you want to pre-order a copy, please visit https://www.hachette.com.au/karina-machado/spirit-sisters-australian-women-reveal-true-life-stories-of-the-paranormal Credits: The Ghosts Are Here .... (ft. Ciggiburns)2016 VickyDan Licensed to the public under http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ Verify at http://ccmixter.org/files/Vicky/52659 Sound Effects and music from Freesound.org: Warned of Untimely Death415768__4barrelcarb__dreamy-choir Mysterious Gardener198934__richardculver__hopefulambience1 Ghost of Crosbie Towers198931__richardculver__eerieambiencebeats6166838__quistard__sea-and-seagulls-stereo333788__ceich93__window-tapping Haunted TV Station198906__richardculver__eerieambience29261499__breathe2015__whispers433651__dersuperanton__whistling485108__janzcomposer__keys-jingling-1-3365378__4barrelcarb__classical-loop105265__carminooch__neighbors The Raven83986__inchadney__fireplace    

Happy Halloween from your fiends at 91 Reasons!  Here's our annual Berg-centric reading of Edgar Allan Poe's "THE RAVEN!" Now go out and get some candy!

Come pull up a barstool by the fireplace for this special preview of our newest adventure, the Public House Library. Celebrating the glorious month of October, we would like to premiere a reading of Edgar Allan Poe's "The Raven." Take a seat, pour a pint, and enjoy some spookiness with us.

Trick or Treat all you sexy hobgoblins and undead type funsters. It's time to get your pirate, zombie, or slutty nurse costume out of the closet and celebrate Halloween with Jay, Matt, and the IWS Radio team. Jay and Matt have the candy bowl filled with witty banter, hilarious hypothetical movie trailers, bad Halloween music, and the epic and award winning interpretation of Edgar Allan Poe's The Raven as performed by the IWS Radio Players. It's going to be a ghoulishly fun time with more drunkenness, nakedness and unintentional comedy than a direct to DVD slasher flick. So dress up, listen in, call us at 661-244-9852, and kick-off your Halloween celebration as IWS Radio presents: The Two Hour Macabre Comedy Hour  

Our first spooky ghosts stories episodes. No science, no politics, no skeptisism and no atheism tonight (well, maybe just a tad) Just a few stories of ghosts and gobelins And a classic reading of Edgar Allan Poe's The Raven by James Earl Jones Enjoy This episode was pre-recorded

It's our Halloween show!With Victorian and Gothic influence in a number of the Sherlock Holmes stories, the Canon can be great fodder for the mysterious, occult and spooky elements of Halloween. Certainly The Hound of the Baskervilles, "The Adventure of the Devil's Foot," "The Adventure of the Blanched Soldier," or "The Adventure of Shoscombe Old Place" have elements that can make a reader's hair stand on end.But the most direct link with Halloween as we know it today (other than Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's "" - the original mummy story) has to be "The Adventure of the Sussex Vampire." Sherlock Holmes himself was a bit dismissive of the supernatural in this case, saying "Rubbish, Watson, rubbish! What have we to do with walking corpses who can only be held in their grave by stakes driven through their hearts? It's pure lunacy."But our guest on this episode, Les Klinger (a guest on Episodes and , when he spoke about the Guy Ritchie / Robert Downey, Jr. movies and his role as Warner Brothers' consultant on the set) is no stranger to Dracula. He has written and has been an influential in the Dracularian movement. As we discuss the intersection of Holmes and Dracula, Les helps us understand the evolution of vampire literature and Dracula-influenced media.In the discussion, Les alludes to other influential fictional works in the movement such as , , and  by Kim Newman, who is the Distinguished Speaker at the. In addition to the popular work, Les noted that there is a scholarly vein of work (pardon the pun) in the field that brings more seriousness to the practice, albeit less fluid and constant than Sherlockian scholarship. But we kept coming back to the intersections of Holmes and Dracula, in all forms: written, film and stage, and how each have their cycles of popularity that are typically driven by a single piece of work each time.We had a number of listener comments from you regarding ("Elementary, My Dear CBS) that included very visceral opinions about the Jonny Lee Miller / Lucy Liu show, as well as some traditional and fanciful ideas for Canonically-inspired Halloween costumes.For our Gas-Lamp this episode, we welcome a very special guest for a chilling reading of Edgar Allan Poe's "The Raven." We won't spoil it by telling you who it is; you'll have to tune in yourself to hear it.