Podcast appearances and mentions of Edgar Poe

Send us a textWelcome to Celebrate Poe - Episode 386 - What Did Whitman Sound Like, 1In previous years, I have always done episodes about Walt Whitman simply by talking about his life. I did not use the format of me talking in the first person, and asking questions from Walt Whitman because I simply didn't know where to start regarding the topic of what did Walt Whitman sound like.  There is a controversial recording of what may have been Whitman's voice, but it is a very poor quality and isn't much help at all.So I decided to use perplexity AI in finding out information about Walt Whitman's voice - what he may have sounded like and how I could get the spirit of that across and a podcast. So I started with this prompt - and note that - and this is something I will say over and over again - you need to give a lot of information in your prompt to an AI bot even if it doesn't seem necessary to get a good response. This is my prompt regarding getting the qualities for Walt Whitman's voice, and I apologize for the length. - but you really need to try and be thorough.I do a podcast called celebrate Poe about the life and works of Edgar Allan Poe. It has had almost 400 episodes and downloads in more than 100 countries and territories. The format is that I interview the imaginary ghost of Edgar Allan Poe regarding his works and life. Of course I use my voice as the interviewer, and a Southern Voice as Edgar Poe. I used to be a historical re-enactor as Poe, and use a deep southern drawl - one that most authorities believe that Edgar Poe would've used, being from Richmond and not influenced by such sources as television, movies, and the Internet. And I am from Staunton Virginia, so a southern draw is not hard for me. Now fo pride month - june - and maybe longer - I am playing the part of an interviewer while interviewing the the imaginary ghost of Walt Whitman - using my natural voice and Walt Whitman responding in the first person. My question is do you have any advice on coming up with a voice to represent Walt Whitman for the podcast? Of course this is purely for audio, so I can contort my face all kinds of positions - but what qualities should I go for in coming up with a Voice for Walt WhitmanThank you for experiencing Celebrate Poe.

Send us a textWelcome to celebrate Poe - episode 381 - Edgar Poe Explains the Raven.Sorry if I gave you the wrong idea in the previous episode, but in this episode I want to delve more into Poe's most famous work.GHOST SOUNDHello Mr. PoeGreetings Mr. BartleyVery welcome to see you today Mr. Poe.  I was just saying that I wanted to deal into your most famous work in today's podcast episode.Oh Mr. Bartley that would have to be the Raven. We certainly talked about the poem in the previous episode, but I welcome another chance to deal to the work.Maybe a good place to start Mr. Poe would be just for you to explain the importance of the ravenAh Mr. Bartley, The Raven can best be described As a profound meditation on human suffering and mortality. The poem explores how grief can consume an individual's rationality and sense of self. The poem's haunting refrain, "Nevermore," encapsulates not just the narrator's despair but also the universal finality of loss that all must confront. Through vivid imagery, Gothic symbolism, and psychological depth, I attempted to create an enduring work that resonates with readers' own experiences of sorrow and longing.Thank you for experiencing Celebrate Poe.

Send us a textMr. Bartley - plain fontMr. Poe - italics fontWelcome to Celebrate Poe - Episode 376 - A Crawling ShapeIn this episode, I would like to slightly change the subject to early Gothic novels such as The Castle of Otrano - literature that most scholars believed influenced Edgar Poe's works.Ah, Mr. Bartley - I know that some scholars have said that I must have been familiar with the The Castle of Otranto from 1764, which many have said was the first Gothic novel,and influenced such individuals as Ann Radcliffe and Mary Shelley, whose works I greatly admired and even referenced. My own Gothic tales, such as The Fall of the House of Usher, share thematic and stylistic elements with Walpole's work, including haunted settings, supernatural events, and psychological terror.Ah yes, Mr. Poe - what about E.T.A. Hoffman?Ah, Mr. Bartley, Mr. Hoffman definitely influenced my works - due to hisuse of first-person narratives and exploration of madness, align with techniques pioneered in Otranto.  And I must point out how Otranto's Gothic tropes - —haunted castles, doomed aristocrats, and supernatural Thank you for experiencing Celebrate Poe.

Send us a textWelcome to Celebrate Poe - What Is Gothic - Episode 373 - the first of a extended series of podcasts - at least 10 podcasts under the general subject title of Poe and Gothic literature.This podcast episode begins with a few bars of  “Come Rest in this Bosom.”  Very calm, peaceful, and relaxing - and a medley that one of Edgar Poe's  beaus said was his favorite.  You might say that such a relaxing melody is all the things that Gothic is not.  And that leads me to one of the subjects of the next few episodes - What does Gothic mean?Thank you for experiencing Celebrate Poe.

Send us a textWelcome to Celebrate Poe - Episode 362 - Poetry and DreamsI was looking through articles about Poe to find information for a future article regarding why do so many people read Edgar Allan Poe. And I found some great stuff and certainly will be writing an episode or two about that subject. But I found an article that said that more Americans - almost 3/4 - are familiar with Edgar Poe - more than any other poet.  Shakespeare is second.Now  this was the episode where I wanted to start some episodes on Bram Stoker - but it turns out there is a poetry workshop that is rather time sensitive, so I better get this out now.You see, on Thursday, April 24 there will be a free workshop from the Academy of American Poets online at YouTube - no charge at all, tho I doubt they would turn down donations.  All you need to do is register, and again, it is free. I have the URL on my Buzzsprout transcript and show notes - but in case you can't  remember URLS - I can't - it is https//poets.org/gala/2025 - - again, it is free - all you need to do is register in advance.  The readers include people such as Christine Baranski, Stephen King, Tony Kusher, Fran Lebowitz, and Lawrence O'Donnell - among others.Just wanted to be sure that you got the info about what is called Poetry and the Creative Mind - again, to be held on Thursday, April 24.By the way, Meryl Streep is extremely active in Poetry and the Creative Mind, and has read works by Elizabeth Bishop, Sylvia Plath, and Walt Whitman in programs across multiple years.By the way, poets.org.gala.2025 will take you to the registration page as well.For the rest of this episode, I would like to delve into several of Edgar Poe's poems that deal with dreams.  The three poems are Dreams, A Dream, and A Dream Within a Dream, and Dreamland - and boy, are they easy to mix up.  So take them in order considering the number of words in the title - I know it sounds simplistic but stay with me because it makes things soooo much easier.  And I am not going to include the poem Dreamland until the end of this podcast  - It is (in my opinion, a poem that is in a class by yourself.)Think 1, 2, and 5 - words that is -The title of Dreams is just one word, the title of A Dream is two words, and the title of the shortest and most mature work - A Dream Within a Dream is 5 words. Dreams and A Dream were both published in 1827 and A Dream Within a Dream was published in 1849 - the year of Edgar Poe's earthly demise.Let me say that again - The title of Dreams is just one word, the title of A Dream is two words, and the title of the most mature work - A Dream Within a Dream is 5 words. Dreams and A Dream were both published in 1827 and A Dream Within a Dream was published in 1849.Thank you for experiencing Celebrate Poe.

Send us a textWelcome to Celebrate Poe - Episode 359 - Vampires and the Last SupperWhen I started this podcast, I assumed the topics of the Last Supper and Easter would have nothing to do with anything related to Poe - oh sure, we do have evidence that the Allans attended the Anglican - or Episcopal Church in Richmond - but basically we don't really thing of anything related to religion when we think of Edgar Poe.I know I had said the we would soon delve into Bram Stoker's Dracula - but reality has a way of causing you to change your plans, and so this podcast will be definitely delving into Bram Stoker's Dracula for several episodes next week.  For Easter this year, I did 3 episodes that tied the subject of vampires to the Christian church - and I feel the episodes are very respectful and not at all sacrilegious.And when I first delved into the topic vampires - in preparation for Poe's vampiric stories - I never thought that there would be any connection - however perverted - between, say, communion and vampires.But the more research I did, the more I saw that there was a perverted comparison between the blood demands of a vampire and the truly sacred blood and love of Christ.  Such a comparison offers a fascinating exploration of opposing spiritual and existential themes - of good and evil. Both concepts revolve around the symbolism of blood as a source of life, but they diverge in their purpose and moral implications. And let me apologize in advance - some of the ideas in this podcast might come across as a bit dense and even hard to take, but stick with me.   So the next three podcast episodes will actually deal with Holy Week.Thank you for experiencing Celebrate Poe.

Send us a textWelcome to Celebrate Poe - my name is George Bartley, and this is episode 358 - Pre Dracula 2 or Calling Me By Your Name.The title of this episode - Calling Me By Your Name - is a variation on a phrase -  Call Me By Your Name - taken from the text of a letter written to Walt Whitman by one of Whitman's admirers - none other than Bram Stoker, the author of Dracula.Now remember that Edgar Poe proceeded Bram Stoker, and never specifically used the word vampire in his works, but Poe wrote five stories between 1835 and 1842 that in many ways form the basis for many of his prose works - and all those works deal with the undead.  Those stories are Berenice, Morella, Ligeia, The Fall of the House of Usher, and The Oval Portrait.  In all these tales, Poe writes about the essentially vampiric nature of human relationships - the love that persists beyond the grave. Thank you for experiencing Celebrate Poe.

Send us a textWelcome to Celebrate Poe - episode 331 - The Year Without a Summer, Part TwoIn the previous episode, I talked about the basic background behind the eruption of Mount Tamboro - but in this episode I would like to delve into not only the volcanic eruption, but the literary effects - especially the Gothic influences on Edgar Poe.Thank you for experiencing Celebrate Poe.

Send us a textWelcome to Celebrate Poe - my name is George Bartley and this is episode 321 - Answer to ListenerThe intro music was Come Rest in This Bosom - said to be Edgar Poe's favorite song.  I'd like to start with a whooper of an apology - last month - yes, last month - I got a kind message with my podcast episode on my iPhone - I was so elated that I did an entire episode in response to the individual's comments - but I was moving some files around and promptly lost it - I had foolishly named it Attend to This - which of course made it impossible to find.  Well, just a few minutes ago I was trying to clean up my Mac desktop, opened a file named Attend to This - and saw in was the podcast script I wrote in response to the message - So before I loose it again, this episode is a response to that message.  And thanks for your patience.The message read:Thank you for this podcast, Mr. Bartley. It's a refreshing look at Poe's life and times. I just now finished John Allen's will episode. I'm pro Poe and no matter what he did, I believe that Mr. Allan was wrong to not leave him anything in his will.  perhaps he thought Poe would accomplish more if he had to do it on his own? Perhaps we would not have the soulful poems poe left us? I'm wondering what your thoughts are on this matter?  5 stars (For privacy purposes I am not going to say the person's name - you never know.)Well, thank you for writing.  And the person gave me 5 stars.  Thank you.Thank you for experiencing Celebrate Poe.

Two Short stories from the 1800s. The Tell-Tale Heart and The Masque of the Red Death by Edgar Allan Poe. That's next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.Did you know we take requests? We do, and both of the stories you are about to hear have been requested a number of times. If there is a vintage science fiction story you'd like to hear send us an email, scott@lostscifi.com. He was born Edgar Poe in Boston in 1809, orphaned at the age of 2 and taken in by a wealthy merchant, John Allan and his wife, Francis. And that's how he came to be known as Edgar Allan Poe. John Allan did not adopt Poe and that's why he didn't take Allan as his last name. Let's travel back in time 182 years to January 1843. Our story was first published in The Pioneer, The Tell-Tale Heart by Edgar Allan Poe…Up next, a story published 9 months earlier, in Graham's Magazine in April 1842, The Masque of the Red Death by Edgar Allan Poe...Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, All the logical answers to Charcot's escape and disappearances had come up... but why should an escaped convict be logical? Solitary by Robert Silverberg.☕ Buy Me a Coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/scottsV===========================

Send us a textI guess you could say I unconsciously (or maybe even consciously) devoted at least 11 or 12 of the previous episodes reading the complete version of the original The Wonderful Wizard of Oz - because the movie Wicked is currently popular. Then I considered the movie A Complete Unknown about the great Bob Dylan.   But the problem was that I didn't think there was ANY connection between Edgar Poe and Bob Dylan - none at all.But I did some more research, and found out that WAS an amazing association between the two literary geniuses.Thank you for experiencing Celebrate Poe.

Send us a textWelcome to Celebrate Poe - Episode 288 - Election Conflict, Part 1You are probably sick and tired of hearing and reading about election conflicts and disagreements - I know that I am.  But in this episode, the ghost of Mr. Poe and I would like to take you back to a rather dramatic and controversial Presidential election that most historians believe Edgar Poe would have known about.

Send us a textWelcome to Celebrate Poe - this is episode 287 - Poe's Views on Democracy and Donald Trump.When I started this weekly podcast over 4 years ago, my original intentions were to keep Poecentric - meaning only about the works, times, and life of America's Shakespeare - that grew to some of the literary influences on his works.  Even though I have strong religious and political beliefs,, I wanted to concentrate on Edgar Poe as much as possible.  But for this election season, I could not resist dealing with what Poe might have felt about American politics - utilizing how the writer felt about democracy and demagogues in the 19th century.In this podcast, I would like to talk with Mr. Poe about his views of government - and especially about what he might have thought about the specter of Donald Trump.   I had previously been under the impression that Edgar Allan Poe was somewhat reactionary in his political positions - coming from a wealthy and rather privileged background in the South -  but after doing a great deal of research, I was surprised at how nuanced his views toward democracy actually were.

Send us a textWelcome to Celebrate Poe - this is episode 286 - an examination from a contemporary standpoint of one of Edgar Poe's most famous stories - The Pit and the Pendulum.  And as you will hear very soon, this episode also marks the return of the Ghost of Mr. Poe.Even tho The Pit and the Pendulum story was first published in 1842, the tale certainly has the elements of any great story - the dynamics of the tale are not necessarily confined to any specific historical period.  Much of Greek and Roman mythology, Shakespeare, and any great literature deals with human emotions that could be found in any era.  Poe's works are no different.So for this conclusion to episodes dealing with historical speeches and poems about democracy, I would like to look at The Pit and the Pendulum from a contemporary perspective.  Edgar Poe obviously did not write the story specifically with a fascist government in mind - the rise of fascist and Nazi dictators did not occur until well after Poe's death - but I hope to show in this interpretation how the torture that the narrator suffers in The Pit and the Pendulum can be viewed from the standpoint of a natural outgrowth of creeping fascism.  And I won't be changing a word in Poe's original story.But before Mr. Poe and I continue, I want to point out that I try for each episode to be around 30 minutes in length.  However I believe the increasing suspense built by The Pit and the Pendulum calls for the story to be read or experienced at one sitting - so this Halloween episode will be closer to one hour, but I think you will find it worth it.

Send us a textWelcome to Celebrate Poe - Episode 286 - Clinton and Collins: The Language of GodBefore we jump into this episode, I want to announce what is perhaps the most ambitious undertaking that Celebrate Poe has ever published - the 2024 Halloween episode - combining appropriate sound effects with Poe's story.  This Halloween episode combines The Pit and the Pendulum with some observations regarding contemporary politics, and I decided to go ahead and call it Politics and the the Pendulum.  This episode will also mark the return of the Ghost of Edgar Allan Poe and a renewed emphasis regarding the life, times, and works of the writer.  I plan to release Politics and the Pendulum on October 31 - the morning of HalloweenNow, as we get closer and closer to Election Day in the United States, I want to change the subject of the current series of Celebrate Poe - this podcast will be the final episode - at least for now - where I delve into great speeches by great Americans.   In fact, parts of today's podcast have a slight connection to Edgar Poe - but I will get into that later.  As many of you may know, I am from the relatively small town of Staunton, Virginia - also the hometown of Dr. Francis Collins - the subject of today's podcast.  Dr. Collins just might be one of the greatest Americans who has ever lived, and by the time this episode is over, you just might agree with me.

Send us a textWelcome to Celebrate Poe - Episode 284 - Continuity and Progress.  This will mark the third and final episode - for now - dealing with President Obama - and I would like to look at Obama's second Inaugural Address - a speech that covers a wide variety of issues - but first I want to make some comments regarding the speech in hope that they help clarify some of Obama's ideas.But before continuing, I wanted to announce what is perhaps the most ambitious undertaking that Celebrate Poe has ever published - the 2024 Halloween episode - combining appropriate sound effects with Poe's story.  This Halloween episode combines The Pit and the Pendulum with some observations regarding contemporary politics, and is called Politics and the the Pendulum.  This episode will also mark the return of the Ghost of Edgar Allan Poe and a renewed emphasis regarding the life, times, and works of Edgar Poe.  I plan to release Politics and the Pendulum on October 31 - the morning of Halloween

Send us a textWelcome to Celebrate Poe - this is episode 281- Let Us Continue!   And just in case you are wondering, I am taking a break from episodes about Edgar Poe until election day, and devoting that time to great words from other notable Americans - especially in the political area.Now in the previous episodes, I looked at John Kennedy's 1960 Inaugural Address - followed by an episode devoted to his Civil Rights Address.  And this episode is largely devoted to an address by his successor, Lyndon Baines Johnson regarding President's Kennedy's assassination. 

Send us a Text Message.MerchantWelcome to Celebrate Poe - Episode 262 - John Allan's Death - In this episode I want to zero in on what I feel was one of the major influences on Poe's work - John Allan.  Although - to my knowledge - he never directly encouraged his son to be a writer - I believe that Poe was highly influenced - in a negative way - by the frequent conflicts with the man who called himself Poe's father.  So I'd like to talk about his life, as well as his death with some help from the Ghost of Edgar Poe.

Welcome to Celebrate Poe - My name is George Bartley, and this is Episode 245 - Byron's Influences on Poe.  This episode is the third - and final - for now - episode about Lord Byron, and does not deal as much with Byron's escapades in Europe, but how he influenced Edgar Poe.  The episode delves into the young Edgar Poe as an imitator of Byron, and introduces the important concept of how Poe gradually developed his own voice.

Welcome to Celebrate Poe - My name is George Bartley, and this is episode 239.This episode deals with arguably the two greatest writers of the 19th century - Mark Twain and Edgar Poe - and their fascination with (and love of) cats in their lives and literature. 

This episode looks  at how Edgar Poe was directly influenced by the works of William Shakespeare. This episode deals with a list of quotes from Shakespeare in Poe's handwriting that can be seen at the Poe Museum in Richmond (when the author of this podcast saw that list, he became as excited as a young girl at a Taylor Swift concert!). George points out that Poe (a definite admirer of Shakespeare) later began to concentrate on writing shorter stories to produce “a unified effect.”

This episode is the third and final episode of an "interview" between George and AI Poe (via Google Bard) regarding his first published work,, his life with and love for Virginia Clemm, some of his other loves, and Edgar Poe as a macabre maestro.  An aside here - this certainly wasn't planned - but the third episode dealing with Poe's 215th birthday is episode 215 of this podcast.  

This podcast episode is the first part of an interview with the imaginary ghost of Edgar Allan Poe based on historical records - who is a running character throughout the podcast - using examples from his life and creative observations on the ghost's part about what life and literature was like in the 19th century. Today I would like to start the first of several (if necessary) episodes regarding the birthday of Edgar Allan Poe. I would ask questions of the ghost of Poe and it would answer using the beautiful, flowing language of the 19th century - word structure and vocabulary that might be foreign to us today, but is how the real Edgar Allan Poe might have expressed himself (largely based on his writings.). In this first part of the “interview,”  I talk about the prompt I used with AI Poe, how the ghost of Edgar Poe views popularity, success failure, and despair, and Mr. Poe's thoughts about what it means to be human.  I also ask Mr. Poe about some of his influences such as Lord Byron and Emily Dickinson, and end with a rather detailed look at some of AI Poe's deep feelings regarding Shakespeare.George Bartley

Ee Kënschtler, deen déi däischter Säite vum Liewe besonnesch interesséiert hunn, war den amerikanesche Schrëftsteller Edgar Allen Poe. Bei de “Saturday Visiter Awards”, déi am Oktober zu Baltimore stattfonnt hunn, gi kreativ Projeten ausgezeechent, déi sech och haut nach mat sengem literaresche Vermiechtnes beschäftegen. An do gouf dëst Joer och eng Lëtzebuerger Contributioun mat engem Präis belount, an zwar d'Mediabook “Edgar - Poe” vun der Shadow's Night ASBL an Zesummenaarbecht mat der Lëtzebuerger Symphonic Metal Band ShadoWhisperS. D'Claudine Muno hat d'Geleeënheet sech mat den Initiateure vun dësem Projet, der Diane Frisch an dem Laurent Schleck vu ShadoWhisperS ze ënnerhalen.

Today's poem is by Edgar Allan Poe (né Edgar Poe; January 19, 1809 – October 7, 1849), an American writer, poet, author, editor, and literary critic who is best known for his poetry and short stories, particularly his tales of mystery and the macabre. He is widely regarded as a central figure of Romanticism and Gothic fiction in the United States, and of American literature.[1] Poe was one of the country's earliest practitioners of the short story, and is considered the inventor of the detective fiction genre, as well as a significant contributor to the emerging genre of science fiction.[2] He is the first well-known American writer to earn a living through writing alone, resulting in a financially difficult life and career.[3]—Bio via Wikipedia Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

From London Esta semana el viaje de La Luz del Misterio, en London Radio World nos hemos referido a la información de la que se han hecho eco muchos medios internacionales sobre el Gran Atractor, la misteriosa región del cosmos hacia donde se dirigen miles de galaxias (incluida la Vía Láctea). "Nuestra galaxia va en dirección a algo que no podemos ver con claridad. El punto focal de ese movimiento es el Gran Atractor, el producto de miles de millones de años de evolución cósmica", le explica a BBC Mundo el cosmólogo Paul Sutter, profesor de astrofísica en la Universidad Stony Brooks, en Nueva York. Luego hemos hecho una experiencia de La Luz del Misterio Live apasionante viaje hacia la figura del escritor y crítico literario Edgar Poe, a través del magnifico trabajo realizado por el investigador e historiador Óscar Fábrega, en la editorial Guante Blanco, titulado: A propósito de Poe. Un recorrido con desvíos por la vida y obra de un bostoniano. Edgar Poe nació en Boston, Massachusetts, y sus padres murieron cuando era niño. Fue recogido por un matrimonio adinerado de Richmond, Virginia, Frances y John Allan, aunque nunca fue adoptado oficialmente. Pasó un curso académico en la Universidad de Virginia y posteriormente se enroló, también por breve tiempo, en el ejército. Sus relaciones con los Allan se rompieron en esa época, debido a las continuas desavenencias con su padrastro, quien a menudo desoyó sus peticiones de ayuda y acabó desheredándolo. Su carrera literaria se inició con un libro de poemas, Tamerlane and Other Poems (1827). Murió el 7 de octubre de 1849, en la ciudad de Baltimore, en extrañas circunstancias cuando contaba apenas cuarenta años de edad. La causa exacta de su muerte nunca fue aclarada. Se atribuyó al alcohol, a congestión cerebral, cólera, drogas, fallo cardíaco, rabia, suicidio, tuberculosis y otras causas. Descubriremos mucho de los misterio tras este gran autor de novela gótica y de otros géneros menos conocido realizados por el propio Poe. Más información sobre el programa de hoy: A propósito de Poe. Un recorrido con desvíos por la vida y obra de un bostoniano de Óscar Fábrega https://www.editorialguanteblanco.com/publicaciones/a-proposito-de-poe-edicion-especial-tapa-dura/ https://oscarfabrega.com Síguenos a través de: edenex.es ZTR Radio.online London Radio World En Ivoox Itunes Spotify YouTube Si deseas apoyarnos: https://www.ivoox.com/ajx-apoyar_i1_support_29070_1.html SI DESEAS SALUDARNOS DESDE CUALQUIER PUNTO DEL PLANTA PUEDES HACERLO A TRAVÉS DE NUESTRO WHATSAPP 00 44 7378 880037 Más información: laluzdelmisterioradio.blogspot.com laluzdelmisterio@gmail.com #edganallanpoe #novelagotica #elcuervo #oscarfabrega #graatractor #vialactea #universo #materiaoscura #juliobarroso #laluzdelmisterio

From London Esta semana el viaje de La Luz del Misterio, en London Radio World nos hemos referido a la información de la que se han hecho eco muchos medios internacionales sobre el Gran Atractor, la misteriosa región del cosmos hacia donde se dirigen miles de galaxias (incluida la Vía Láctea). "Nuestra galaxia va en dirección a algo que no podemos ver con claridad. El punto focal de ese movimiento es el Gran Atractor, el producto de miles de millones de años de evolución cósmica", le explica a BBC Mundo el cosmólogo Paul Sutter, profesor de astrofísica en la Universidad Stony Brooks, en Nueva York. Luego hemos hecho una experiencia de La Luz del Misterio Live apasionante viaje hacia la figura del escritor y crítico literario Edgar Poe, a través del magnifico trabajo realizado por el investigador e historiador Óscar Fábrega, en la editorial Guante Blanco, titulado: A propósito de Poe. Un recorrido con desvíos por la vida y obra de un bostoniano. Edgar Poe nació en Boston, Massachusetts, y sus padres murieron cuando era niño. Fue recogido por un matrimonio adinerado de Richmond, Virginia, Frances y John Allan, aunque nunca fue adoptado oficialmente. Pasó un curso académico en la Universidad de Virginia y posteriormente se enroló, también por breve tiempo, en el ejército. Sus relaciones con los Allan se rompieron en esa época, debido a las continuas desavenencias con su padrastro, quien a menudo desoyó sus peticiones de ayuda y acabó desheredándolo. Su carrera literaria se inició con un libro de poemas, Tamerlane and Other Poems (1827). Murió el 7 de octubre de 1849, en la ciudad de Baltimore, en extrañas circunstancias cuando contaba apenas cuarenta años de edad. La causa exacta de su muerte nunca fue aclarada. Se atribuyó al alcohol, a congestión cerebral, cólera, drogas, fallo cardíaco, rabia, suicidio, tuberculosis y otras causas. Descubriremos mucho de los misterio tras este gran autor de novela gótica y de otros géneros menos conocido realizados por el propio Poe. Más información sobre el programa de hoy: A propósito de Poe. Un recorrido con desvíos por la vida y obra de un bostoniano de Óscar Fábrega https://www.editorialguanteblanco.com/publicaciones/a-proposito-de-poe-edicion-especial-tapa-dura/ https://oscarfabrega.com Síguenos a través de: edenex.es ZTR Radio.online London Radio World En Ivoox Itunes Spotify YouTube Si deseas apoyarnos: https://www.ivoox.com/ajx-apoyar_i1_support_29070_1.html SI DESEAS SALUDARNOS DESDE CUALQUIER PUNTO DEL PLANTA PUEDES HACERLO A TRAVÉS DE NUESTRO WHATSAPP 00 44 7378 880037 Más información: laluzdelmisterioradio.blogspot.com laluzdelmisterio@gmail.com #edganallanpoe #novelagotica #elcuervo #oscarfabrega #graatractor #vialactea #universo #materiaoscura #juliobarroso #laluzdelmisterio

This is episode 178 of Celebrate Poe (also known as AI Poetalk.)  In today's episode, George “talks” with Mr. Poe on Google Bard - a rather disappointing experience from ChatGPT.  George asked Mr. Poe about love (certainly not a difficult subject for Edgar Poe) but the Poe of Google Bard sounded like a Hallmark Card - and was never able to capture the language and tone of Edgar Poe.  So it looks like it will be back to ChatGPT!00:00 Intro01:58 AI Poe regarding love (on Bard)07:46 AI Poe gives another “non-answer”10:07 AI Poe still refuses to answer!12:46 Mr Bartley gives up!15:00 Talking around the subject22:45 Comparison of Chat Bots23:07 Next episode23:36 Sources24:02 Outro

This episode is part 2 of a 3 part series on Edgar Poe and the craft of writing.   Mr. Poe discusses a wide range of subjects - ranging from why he should be read today, his influence on French Symbolists, and improving as a writer of stories or poetry00:00 Intro01:08 Why is Poe different?01:38 Why should we study Poe in school?05:06 Influence on French Symbolists08:08 Is Poe easy to read today?10:53 Improving as a writer of stories15:32 Improving as a writer of poetry20:06 Future episode20:35 Sources21:06 Outro

Il est considéré comme l'inventeur du roman policier. Ses contes fantastiques et effrayants ont fait vibrer les lecteurs de nombreuses revues américaines. En France, c'est Baudelaire qui nous a fait découvrir ses "Histoires extraordinaires". Il s'agit bien sûr d'Edgar Allan Poe. De ses premiers poèmes à ses contes les plus célèbres, (Re)Découvrez sa True Story. Edgar Poe naît le 19 janvier 1809 à Boston. Il a un frère et une sœur. Son père et sa mère sont tous les deux comédiens. A peine quelques mois après sa naissance, ses parents rejoignent une nouvelle compagnie de théâtre. La petite famille déménage donc vers le sud, à Richmond, en Virginie. Mais le joli tableau s'assombrit vite : l'année suivante, son père les abandonne et sa mère succombe à une pneumonie. Le jeune garçon est séparé de ses frères et sœurs et recueilli par un riche couple. John et Frances Allan, ses parents adoptifs, le rebaptisent Edgar Allan Poe. Le nom d'une légende. Date de première diffusion : 22 décembre 2020 Pour découvrir d'autres récits passionnants, cliquez ci-dessous : Walt Disney, le génie du dessin animé qui a créé un empire David Koresh, le gourou prophète qui croyait à l'Apocalypse Les Kardashian, l'une des familles les plus influentes de notre époque Ecriture : Karen Etourneau Réalisation : Celia Brondreau Voix : Andréa Brusque Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 173, AI Poe Hosts SNL, largely consists of a fanciful converstion with ChatGPT 4.0 speaking in the persona of Edgar Allan Poe as a standup comedian, and then as the host of Saturday Night Live.  Today a successfulwriter, he speaks about some of the adaptations that have been made from his works.  Edgar Poe also examines the role of humor in his works, and his unique approach to dealing with the absurdities in life.00:00 Intro02:26 Poe as a standup comedian06:27 Poe hosts Saturday Night Live09:14 Poe comments on adaptations of his works11:45 Poe as “observational” comedian15:58 19th century parodies of “The Raven”22:02 Edgar Poe's philosophy of humor25:56 More examples of humor from Poe's works31:58 Future episodes32:13 Sources33:33 Outro  

Episode 166 is called Total Loneliness - the loneliness that Poe and his sister must have felt at the desertion of their father, as well as the tragic death of their mother.  George and the character of the ghost of Mr. Poe discuss the nature of biography upon a writer - how his or her life influences that person's literary works.  The birth of Poe is discussed, as well as the career (and difficult life) of his mother.Where was Edgar Poe born?Why is Poe often referred to as “histionic”?Where was Eliza Poe from?Who did Eliza marry first?Who is John Howard Payne?Who was Poe's older brother?Who was Poe's younger sister?Who was “General” Poe?Why is it suggested that Poe would later leave Richmond for Boston?00:01 Introduction 00:45 Poe: A Life Cut Short by Peter Ackroyd02:18 Discussion of how a writer's life affects his works04:47 Poe's birth in Boston05:38 The Histrionic Mr. Poe06:56 Eliza Poe11:52 Marriage to Charles Hopkins12:07 Marriage to David Poe13:36 Alcoholism and distress16:19 Henry Poe17:00 “General” Poe19:05 Rosalie Poe20:32 John Howard Payne21:24 Death of Eliza27:10  Future episode27:20 Sources27:45 Outro

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Première partie - chapitre 7 : Une baleine d'espèce inconnueProposé par audiolude.frNarrateur : Alain Couchot"Bien que j'eusse été surpris par cette chute inattendue, je n'en conservai pas moins une impression très-nette de mes sensations.Je fus d'abord entraîné à une profondeur de vingt pieds environ. Je suis bon nageur, sans prétendre égaler Byron et Edgar Poe, qui sont des maîtres, et ce plongeon ne me fit point perdre la tête. Deux vigoureux coups de talons me ramenèrent à la surface de la mer.Mon premier soin fut de chercher des yeux la frégate. L'équipage s'était-il aperçu de ma disparition ? L'Abraham-Lincoln avait-il viré de bord ? Le commandant Farragut mettait-il une embarcation à la mer ? Devais-je espérer d'être sauvé ?Les ténèbres étaient profondes. J'entrevis une masse noire qui disparaissait vers l'est, et dont les feux de position s'éteignirent dans l'éloignement. C'était la frégate. Je me sentis perdu.« À moi ! à moi ! » criai-je, en nageant vers l'Abraham-Lincoln d'un bras désespéré.Mes vêtements m'embarrassaient. L'eau les collait à mon corps, ils paralysaient mes mouvements. Je coulais ! je suffoquais !…« À moi ! »Ce fut le dernier cri que je jetai. Ma bouche s'emplit d'eau. Je me débattis, entraîné dans l'abîme…Soudain, mes habits furent saisis par une main vigoureuse, je me sentis violemment ramené à la surface de la mer, et j'entendis, oui, j'entendis ces paroles prononcées à mon oreille :« Si monsieur veut avoir l'extrême obligeance de s'appuyer sur mon épaule, monsieur nagera beaucoup plus à son aise. »Je saisis d'une main le bras de mon fidèle Conseil.« Toi ! dis-je, toi !— Moi-même, répondit Conseil, et aux ordres de monsieur.— Et ce choc t'a précipité en même temps que moi à la mer ?— Nullement. Mais étant au service de monsieur, j'ai suivi monsieur ! »Le digne garçon trouvait cela tout naturel !« Et la frégate ? demandai-je.— La frégate ! répondit Conseil en se retournant sur le dos, je crois que monsieur fera bien de ne pas trop compter sur elle !— Tu dis ?— Je dis qu'au moment où je me précipitai à la mer, j'entendis les hommes de barre s'écrier : « L'hélice et le gouvernail sont brisés… »— Brisés ?— Oui ! brisés par la dent du monstre. C'est la seule avarie, je pense, que l'Abraham-Lincoln ait éprouvée. Mais, circonstance fâcheuse pour nous, il ne gouverne plus.— Alors, nous sommes perdus !"

This bonus episode deals with some factors that encouraged Poe to become fascinated with the military - especially in the person of General Lafayette.  This episode deals with Lafayette's background in France and time in the United States and his essential role in the American Revolution.  His role in helping the United States become an independent nation led to him becoming a hero in the United States, and fifty years later he was invited back to the United States.It was during this time that the young Edgar Poe served with the a Junior Volunteer Rifleman group that greeted Lafayette on his visit to Richmond.00:00 Introduction02:14 Lafayette in France05:01 Lafayette decides to help the United States?06:33 Lafayette in America11:11 Lafayette is invited back to the United States14:28 Lafayette visits Baltimore17:15 Lafayette visits Virginia 20:20 Poe as Junior Volunteer Rifleman23:55 James and Lafayette25:07 Summary26:14 Future Episodes27:10  Sources28:36 OutroWhat was Lafayette's background like?How did Lafayette help the United States?How long did it take Lafayette's ship to reach the United States?Why was Lafayette first viewed with suspicion?Why was Lafayette invited back to the United States?What was the young Poe's military connection to Lafayette?What did Lafayette do when he saw James in the parade through Richmond?  Why was it unusual?

Avec un peu de retard voici l'épisode 47 de creepy story avec un thème très spécial: l'age d'or de l'horreur. avec des histoires inspirées de Lovecraft et Edgar Poe. Très bonne écoute à tous. DAN https://patreon.com/creepystory?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator https://anchor.fm/on-est-dla-street https://anchor.fm/des-balados-dans-ma-tete https://anchor.fm/sentencepod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sentenceprod instagram: danthecreepy. podcastcreepystory@gmail.com https://sites.google.com/view/sentence-prod/accueil?authuser=0

This episode deals with some of the possible sources for Tamerlane - the longest poem from his first published work.  This episode touches on such varied subjects as Christopher Marlowe, Nicolas Rowe and the First Folio, the Richmond Theatre Fire, hippodrome plays, and why Tamerlane and Other Poems is important.What is the full name of Edgar Poe's first published work?Which play by Christopher Marlowe might be an influence on Tamerlane?What is the importance of Marlowe's hero?What is the importance of Nicholas Rowe regarding Shakespeare?What happened to the first Richmond Theatre?Why?What was the worst urban disaster in the United States as of 1812?What is a hippodrome play?Do we definitely know if Poe saw Timour the Tartar?Name some ways that the historical Tamerlane was different from Poe's Tamerlane.00:00 Intro02:11 Christopher Marlowe and Tamerlane06:40 Nicolas Rowe and Monk Lewis08:20 Disaster at the Richmond Theatre17:38 Second Richmond Theatre and Hippodrome Plays18:59 Timour the Tartar at Richmond Theatre21:29 Ending and importance of Poe's Tamerlane24:59 Future episode25:16 Sources25:45 Outro

durée : 00:58:45 - Les Cours du Collège de France - De quelle façon l'opéra "Tannhäuser" de Wagner a-t-il servi de matrice à bon nombre d'ouvres ultérieures du compositeur? Quel rôle joue le "Silmarillion" dans l'élaboration de l'ouvre de Tolkien? Pierre-Michel Menger poursuit son analyse des oeuvres matricielles et des projets au long cours. Pierre-Michel Menger note que "L'ouvre The Silmarillion qui a servi d'atelier ou de matrice à la production des matériaux romanesques des deux romans les plus célèbres de John Ronald Reuel Tolkien n'a été publiée qu'après la mort de Tolkien, en 1977, par son fils Christopher avec l'aide de Guy Gavriel Kay. Le roman retrace la genèse et les premiers Âges de l'univers de la Terre du Milieu, qui est le cadre des romans Le Hobbit et Le Seigneur des anneaux." Dès lors, comment Christopher Tolkien a-t-il fouillé et magnifié par un patient et monumental labeur l'atelier de son père ? Pourquoi Baudelaire, avec une "ironie complice", voit-t-il dans la genèse du poème "The Raven" ("Le Corbeau") par son auteur Edgar Poe "un peu de charlatanerie"?Pierre-Michel Menger, titulaire de la chaire de Sociologie du travail créateur, au Collège de France et Directeur d'études à l'EHESS, poursuit sa passionnante enquête, inaugurée en 2019, sous le titre « Comment achever une ouvre ? Travail et processus de création ». Pour la suite de cette grande plongée, dans les ateliers des artistes, dans les processus créateurs, entre "contrôle et incertitude", "décision et indécision", il nous propose des études de cas. Dans le cours précédent, il a ouvert la question des ouvres matricielles, notamment, lorsqu'il a abordé la notion de travail au long cours et de vastes entreprises :"Il y a un autre niveau d'organisation du travail, les "entreprises" (affaire, aventure, entreprise). Une "entreprise" est un groupe durable d'activités liées destinées à produire une série de produits apparentés. Une entreprise embrasse un grand nombre de projets. Plus spécifiquement, quand un projet est achevé, de nouvelles possibilités émergent, à exploiter maintenant ou plus tard. Finir un projet conduit rarement à un état de repos; il déclenche plutôt du travail ultérieur, comme si l'achèvement fournissait l'élan pour continuer. Ainsi chaque entreprise assure une fonction de tremplin pour les projets suivants". "D'un projet à l'autre, poursuit Pierre-Michel Menger, des éléments ou des procédés sont réemployés. Des ouvres d'ambition considérables qui demeurent inachevées peuvent constituer de véritables matrices dont dérive la production d'ouvres particulières. Les ouvres que leurs auteurs jugent inachevées et qui les hantent ont tellement de liens avec les ouvres qui suivent que l'on peut se prendre à analyser l'ensemble complet comme s'il s'agissait d'une création hypertexte. Les multiples révisions, ramifications et bifurcations le long desquelles évolue un travail créateur sont bien la signature d'un parcours incertain (un sorte de squelette pour un processus qui est tout de même orienté dans une certaine direction), mais aussi le support d'un vaste processus d'apprentissage."Le cours précédent s'est achevé sur "le cas fameux de la Porte de l'Enfer de Rodin, glorieux inachèvement, qui occupe une place tout à fait particulière dans la production de Rodin". Aujourd'hui, Pierre Michel Menger nous plonge dans les ateliers du musicien Richard Wagner et des écrivains John Ronald Reuel Tolkien et Edgar Allan Poe.Nous gagnons le Collège de France, le 19 mars 2021, pour le cours de Pierre Michel Menger, aujourd'hui "Raréfaction, consolidation, augmentation - l'ouvre et sa « biographie » au prisme de l'édition (partie 1), de Wagner à Tolkien"Pour prolonger : La Leçon inaugurale de Pierre-Michel Menger a été publiée chez Fayard en 2014 et en édition électronique, sous le titre, La différence, la concurrence et la disproportion : sociologie du travail créateur. La même année a été éditée en poche en Points Seuil,son ouvrage, Le travail créateur : s'accomplir dans l'incertain__. Il a également di

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! H.P. Lovecraft, Desorden de los sentidos y Los Gatos de Ulthar. Gracias a los Taberneros Galácticos que apoyan este podcast y siguen en la nave de Historias para ser leídas, sin vosotros esto no sería posible.🚀 Disfruten con una buena cerveza. 🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻 Como dicen los biógrafos, «una vez muerto Lovecraft, nació su obra». Y así es; empezamos a otorgarle su verdadero lugar, igual o superior al de Edgar Poe; en cualquier caso, decididamente único. Lovecraft tuvo a veces la sensación, ante el repetido fracaso de su producción literaria, de que a fin de cuentas el sacrificio de su vida había sido inútil. Hoy podemos juzgarlo de otro modo; nosotros, para quienes él ha llegado a ser un iniciador esencial a un universo diferente , situado mucho más allá de los límites de la experiencia humana, y no obstante de un impacto emocional terriblemente preciso. Este hombre que no consiguió vivir consiguió, finalmente, escribir. Le costó lo suyo. Le llevó años. Nueva York lo ayudó. Él, que era tan amable, tan cortés, descubrió allí el odio. De regreso en Providence escribió relatos magníficos, vibrantes como un conjuro, precisos como una disección. La estructura dramática de los «grandes textos» es de una riqueza impresionante; los recursos narrativos son hábiles, nuevos, audaces; pero tal vez nada de todo eso bastaría si no intuyésemos, en mitad del conjunto, la presión de una fuerza interior devoradora. Toda gran pasión, ya se trate de amor o de odio, termina produciendo una obra auténtica. Podemos lamentarlo, pero hay que reconocerlo: Lovecraft se sitúa más bien del lado del odio; del odio y del miedo. El universo, que intelectualmente él concibe como indiferente, se vuelve estéticamente hostil. Su propia existencia, que podría haber sido tan sólo una serie de triviales desengaños, se convierte en una operación quirúrgica y una celebración invertida, especular. Su obra de madurez siguió siendo fiel a la postración física de su juventud, transfigurándola. Ahí radica el secreto profundo del genio de Lovecraft, ahí nace el límpido manantial de su poesía: logró transformar su asco por la vida en una hostilidad activa . Ofrecer una alternativa a la vida en todas sus facetas, constituir una oposición permanente, un recurso permanente a la vida: tal es la misión más elevada del poeta en esta tierra. Howard Phillips Lovecraft cumplió esta misión. Michel Houellebecq, 1991. La base musical pertenece a Epidemic sound Licencia premium autorizada. Producción Historias para ser leídas. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 📌Síguenos en nuestro canal informativo de Telegram: https://t.me/historiasparaserleidas Suscríbete a nuestra Newsletter: https://www.getrevue.co/profile/historiasparaserleidas 🛑BIO Olga Paraíso: https://instabio.cc/Hleidas 📌Twitter https://twitter.com/HLeidas 🚀🚀🚀🚀 Si quieres ser uno de nuestros taberneros galácticos apoya este podcast y sube a la nave de Historias para ser Leídas. 🚀 Gracias por tu apoyo! Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

durée : 00:58:13 - Fictions / Samedi noir - par : Blandine Masson - Le recueil Les Contes du whisky connaît dès sa parution un formidable engouement, aussi bien critique que public. Deux mois après sa sortie, l'ouvrage s'est déjà vendu à quinze mille exemplaires, et Gérard Harry, critique littéraire du Figaro voit en Jean Ray un " Edgar Poe belge ", formule que reprendra Maurice Renard. Il est vrai que Jean Ray se situe dans la lignée du maître américain de l'étrange, mais ses nouvelles témoignent d'un réalisme cru. Jean Ray écrit dans la langue des marins, à la fois âpre et poétique. Celle des docks, des tavernes et maisons de passe. Chez lui, la terreur est au bout de la rue. Le brouillard aux vapeurs d'alcools forts, fait tanguer le quidam, marin en goguette ou simple bourgeois. Un pas de côté et il chavire dans un autre plan d'existence. Quantité de récits en témoignent, que pêche l'écrivain à la taverne du Site enchanteur. Dans l'atmosphère enfumée de tabac fort, quand coulent le genièvre ou l'or tiède du whisky, au bruit d'un verre qui se casse avec un rire de fille, les langues se délient en français et néerlandais. Agrippé au comptoir comme à la barre d'un vaisseau, on évoque les " douloureuses amies des ports ", ces filles de rien qui sont tout, et le " mouvement de vie dans l'ombre " qui s'empare d'un promeneur solitaire ou de l'équipage d'un clipper. Lire ou écouter Jean Ray, c'est l'assurance de partir dans l'ailleurs qui n'est jamais bien loin, sans garantie d'en revenir.

durée : 00:58:13 - Fictions / Samedi noir - par : Blandine Masson - Le recueil Les Contes du whisky connaît dès sa parution un formidable engouement, aussi bien critique que public. Deux mois après sa sortie, l'ouvrage s'est déjà vendu à quinze mille exemplaires, et Gérard Harry, critique littéraire du Figaro voit en Jean Ray un " Edgar Poe belge ", formule que reprendra Maurice Renard. Il est vrai que Jean Ray se situe dans la lignée du maître américain de l'étrange, mais ses nouvelles témoignent d'un réalisme cru. Jean Ray écrit dans la langue des marins, à la fois âpre et poétique. Celle des docks, des tavernes et maisons de passe. Chez lui, la terreur est au bout de la rue. Le brouillard aux vapeurs d'alcools forts, fait tanguer le quidam, marin en goguette ou simple bourgeois. Un pas de côté et il chavire dans un autre plan d'existence. Quantité de récits en témoignent, que pêche l'écrivain à la taverne du Site enchanteur. Dans l'atmosphère enfumée de tabac fort, quand coulent le genièvre ou l'or tiède du whisky, au bruit d'un verre qui se casse avec un rire de fille, les langues se délient en français et néerlandais. Agrippé au comptoir comme à la barre d'un vaisseau, on évoque les " douloureuses amies des ports ", ces filles de rien qui sont tout, et le " mouvement de vie dans l'ombre " qui s'empare d'un promeneur solitaire ou de l'équipage d'un clipper. Lire ou écouter Jean Ray, c'est l'assurance de partir dans l'ailleurs qui n'est jamais bien loin, sans garantie d'en revenir.

durée : 00:58:13 - Fictions / Samedi noir - par : Blandine Masson - Le recueil Les Contes du whisky connaît dès sa parution un formidable engouement, aussi bien critique que public. Deux mois après sa sortie, l'ouvrage s'est déjà vendu à quinze mille exemplaires, et Gérard Harry, critique littéraire du Figaro voit en Jean Ray un " Edgar Poe belge ", formule que reprendra Maurice Renard. Il est vrai que Jean Ray se situe dans la lignée du maître américain de l'étrange, mais ses nouvelles témoignent d'un réalisme cru. Jean Ray écrit dans la langue des marins, à la fois âpre et poétique. Celle des docks, des tavernes et maisons de passe. Chez lui, la terreur est au bout de la rue. Le brouillard aux vapeurs d'alcools forts, fait tanguer le quidam, marin en goguette ou simple bourgeois. Un pas de côté et il chavire dans un autre plan d'existence. Quantité de récits en témoignent, que pêche l'écrivain à la taverne du Site enchanteur. Dans l'atmosphère enfumée de tabac fort, quand coulent le genièvre ou l'or tiède du whisky, au bruit d'un verre qui se casse avec un rire de fille, les langues se délient en français et néerlandais. Agrippé au comptoir comme à la barre d'un vaisseau, on évoque les " douloureuses amies des ports ", ces filles de rien qui sont tout, et le " mouvement de vie dans l'ombre " qui s'empare d'un promeneur solitaire ou de l'équipage d'un clipper. Lire ou écouter Jean Ray, c'est l'assurance de partir dans l'ailleurs qui n'est jamais bien loin, sans garantie d'en revenir.

Welcome back!  George has been off for several weeks, and is back in the saddle with more of the complexities of Edgar Poe, his works, his times, and his influences.This episode is about Joseph and His Friend - generally agreed to be the first novel about a same-sex relationship in the United States.  Reactions to the novel are dealth with, as well as a section that borders on the steamy!00:00 Introduction 05:00 Was Poe gay?06:52 Intro to Bayard Taylor 10:20 Edgar Allan Poe on Bayard Taylor11:00 Joseph and His Friend14:21 Plot of novel17:25 Reactions to novel19:22 Excerpt from Joseph and His Friend32:25 Preview of Pride Month and Future Episodes33:56 Sources34:33 OutroEXPERIENCE the heart-wrenching story of Joseph and PhillipLearn about what is generally agreed to be the first American gay novelLearn about Bayard Taylor and why is not popular todayLearn about the REAL Joseph and his “friend”Learn what Poe thought of Bayard Taylor

Der rote Tod wandert durch das Land. Prinz Prospero hat sich mit seinem adligen Gefolgsleuten in eine Abtei zurückgezogen, und während die Pest draußen wütet, denken sie, sie wären sicher. Sie sind sogar derart überzeugt davon, dass ihnen nichts geschehen wird, dass sie einen großen Maskenball veranstalten. Es gibt sieben Räume, die nach Farben codiert sind, angeordnet von Ost nach West. Der letzte Raum ist in Schwarz und Scharlach gehalten. In diesem Raum gibt es außerdem eine große Uhr, deren Stundenschlag die Gäste stets in Angst versetzt. Folge direkt herunterladen

durée : 00:58:12 - Fictions / Samedi noir - par : Blandine Masson - Le recueil Les Contes du whisky connaît dès sa parution un formidable engouement, aussi bien critique que public. Deux mois après sa sortie, l'ouvrage s'est déjà vendu à quinze mille exemplaires, et Gérard Harry, critique littéraire du Figaro voit en Jean Ray un " Edgar Poe belge ", formule que reprendra Maurice Renard. Il est vrai que Jean Ray se situe dans la lignée du maître américain de l'étrange, mais ses nouvelles témoignent d'un réalisme cru. Jean Ray écrit dans la langue des marins, à la fois âpre et poétique. Celle des docks, des tavernes et maisons de passe. Chez lui, la terreur est au bout de la rue. Le brouillard aux vapeurs d'alcools forts, fait tanguer le quidam, marin en goguette ou simple bourgeois. Un pas de côté et il chavire dans un autre plan d'existence. Quantité de récits en témoignent, que pêche l'écrivain à la taverne du Site enchanteur. Dans l'atmosphère enfumée de tabac fort, quand coulent le genièvre ou l'or tiède du whisky, au bruit d'un verre qui se casse avec un rire de fille, les langues se délient en français et néerlandais. Agrippé au comptoir comme à la barre d'un vaisseau, on évoque les " douloureuses amies des ports ", ces filles de rien qui sont tout, et le " mouvement de vie dans l'ombre " qui s'empare d'un promeneur solitaire ou de l'équipage d'un clipper. Lire ou écouter Jean Ray, c'est l'assurance de partir dans l'ailleurs qui n'est jamais bien loin, sans garantie d'en revenir.

durée : 00:58:12 - Fictions / Samedi noir - par : Blandine Masson - Le recueil Les Contes du whisky connaît dès sa parution un formidable engouement, aussi bien critique que public. Deux mois après sa sortie, l'ouvrage s'est déjà vendu à quinze mille exemplaires, et Gérard Harry, critique littéraire du Figaro voit en Jean Ray un " Edgar Poe belge ", formule que reprendra Maurice Renard. Il est vrai que Jean Ray se situe dans la lignée du maître américain de l'étrange, mais ses nouvelles témoignent d'un réalisme cru. Jean Ray écrit dans la langue des marins, à la fois âpre et poétique. Celle des docks, des tavernes et maisons de passe. Chez lui, la terreur est au bout de la rue. Le brouillard aux vapeurs d'alcools forts, fait tanguer le quidam, marin en goguette ou simple bourgeois. Un pas de côté et il chavire dans un autre plan d'existence. Quantité de récits en témoignent, que pêche l'écrivain à la taverne du Site enchanteur. Dans l'atmosphère enfumée de tabac fort, quand coulent le genièvre ou l'or tiède du whisky, au bruit d'un verre qui se casse avec un rire de fille, les langues se délient en français et néerlandais. Agrippé au comptoir comme à la barre d'un vaisseau, on évoque les " douloureuses amies des ports ", ces filles de rien qui sont tout, et le " mouvement de vie dans l'ombre " qui s'empare d'un promeneur solitaire ou de l'équipage d'un clipper. Lire ou écouter Jean Ray, c'est l'assurance de partir dans l'ailleurs qui n'est jamais bien loin, sans garantie d'en revenir.

durée : 00:58:12 - Fictions / Samedi noir - par : Blandine Masson - Le recueil Les Contes du whisky connaît dès sa parution un formidable engouement, aussi bien critique que public. Deux mois après sa sortie, l'ouvrage s'est déjà vendu à quinze mille exemplaires, et Gérard Harry, critique littéraire du Figaro voit en Jean Ray un " Edgar Poe belge ", formule que reprendra Maurice Renard. Il est vrai que Jean Ray se situe dans la lignée du maître américain de l'étrange, mais ses nouvelles témoignent d'un réalisme cru. Jean Ray écrit dans la langue des marins, à la fois âpre et poétique. Celle des docks, des tavernes et maisons de passe. Chez lui, la terreur est au bout de la rue. Le brouillard aux vapeurs d'alcools forts, fait tanguer le quidam, marin en goguette ou simple bourgeois. Un pas de côté et il chavire dans un autre plan d'existence. Quantité de récits en témoignent, que pêche l'écrivain à la taverne du Site enchanteur. Dans l'atmosphère enfumée de tabac fort, quand coulent le genièvre ou l'or tiède du whisky, au bruit d'un verre qui se casse avec un rire de fille, les langues se délient en français et néerlandais. Agrippé au comptoir comme à la barre d'un vaisseau, on évoque les " douloureuses amies des ports ", ces filles de rien qui sont tout, et le " mouvement de vie dans l'ombre " qui s'empare d'un promeneur solitaire ou de l'équipage d'un clipper. Lire ou écouter Jean Ray, c'est l'assurance de partir dans l'ailleurs qui n'est jamais bien loin, sans garantie d'en revenir.

Episode number 116 Money, Part 2The first part of this episode takes a deeper look into the portion of John Galt Sr.s estate that was left to John Allan.  The purchase of Moldavia is introduced, as well as some of the disagreements that the young Poe had with John Allan.The second part of this episode deals with the Molly of Moldavia - her life as a hostess to Federalists, opening a boarding house, and writing what is often referred to as “the first American cookbook.”  Comparisons are drawn between Mary (Molly) Randolph and Martha Stewart!00:01 Introduction01:02 Scheduling of podcast03:00 William Galt Sr.08:40 Moldavia11:54 Letter from Poe to John Allan15:30 Randolph family16:10 Mary Randolph21:19 “Leaving her pedestal”22:22 The Virginia Housewife32:3 8 Future episodes32:08 SourcesWhat home did John Allan purchase after John Galt's death?What was the home called?What do you believe Edgar Poe's relationship with John Allan was like?What is Moldavia a combination of?Who wrote “The Virginia Housewife?”Why is the cookbook important?

Episode number 116 Money, Part 1The longer part of this episode repeats the basics of the first episodes about HOW the ghost of Edgar Allan Poe started this podcast - from Alderman Library to George's apartment - the clincher for George is when he realized that Poe was reading George's mind.00:01  Introduction00:12  Introduction to ghost of Poe03:02 Encounter at the University of Virginia04:19 Ghost of Poe enters09:45 The ghost of Poe's proposal12:32 The ghost of Poe reappears16:13 The ghost of Poe names a podcast19:02 History of John Galt and relatives21:06 Inheritance of John Galt to John Allan21:56 SourcesWhere did the ghost of Edgar Poe first appear to George?Why did the ghost of Poe want a podcast?What was the problem with Mr. Poe's first idea for a podcast title?Did John Galt Sr. ever marry?How much did John Galt leave John Allan?How much is $750,000 worth today?

Episode 109 - Poe - the Long Distance SwimmerPoe - the Long Distance Swimmer focuses on Poe's swim (when he was a teenager) at least 6 miles across the James River against the tide.  This episode also discusses George's experiences with long-distance swimming, as well as those of Diana Niad's 111 mile swim from Cuba to the United States.  The episode concludes with an assesment by George Thomas Clark of what kind of athlete Edgar Poe might be today based on the poet's physical size and abilities.00:01 Introduction04:21 Background to physical exercise06:28 First attempts at running07:08 Initial attempts at swimming08:43 Runner's (or swimmer's) high10:07 Diana Nyad's Cuba Swim11:11 To Helen16:04 Contemporary comments about Poe's swim19:28 George Thomas Clark's observations regarding Poe as athlete26:48 Comparison of Poe's swim to that of Lord Byron 27:49 Conclusion28:41 Sources What is (are) the connections between George's and Diana Niad's long distance swimming efforts and that of Poe?Where did the young Poe swim 6 miles?According to Mr. Clark, would Poe be a good runner if alive today?According to Mr. Clark, how would Poe benefit from a daily run?Heart to Heart InternationalMAP InternationalOperation USACatholic Relief ServicesSamaritan's PurseUNICEF USASave the ChildrenMatthew 25: MinistriesCenter for Disaster PhilanthropyWater MissionDirect ReliefProject HOPEGlobalGivingWorld HelpAmericaresMercy CorpsInternational Medical Corps

ART INTERVIEW, lundi et jeudi à 14h. Julie Gabrielle Chaizemartin ou Stéphane Dubreil rencontre des artistes et des acteurs du monde de l'art. Cette semaine, Stéphane rencontre Alix Paré, historienne de l'art, co-autrice de Fantastique Gustave Doré, nous fait entrer dans l'atelier de cet artiste hors norme. Artiste renommé du XIXe siècle, génial illustrateur des grandes œuvres de l'histoire littéraire, de la Bible à Edgar Poe et Théophile Gaultier, Gustave Doré s'est installé au plus profond de notre imaginaire et de notre culture visuelle. Impossible de penser les Fables de la Fontaine, les contes de Perrault ou Gargantua sans que ne surgissent son Chat botté, Gargantua en plein festin ou les rats poursuivis par le lion.Artiste complet : dessinateur, graveur, peintre et sculpteur, Gustave Doré est homme de son temps. Habité par le romantisme, la curiosité pour la nature, une fascination pour le fantastique qui s'impose depuis l'Angleterre, il invente une imagerie qui influencera Gustave Moreau et le symbolisme, la peinture d'Odilon Redon, le cinéma de Méliès jusqu'à des oeuvres plus récentes. Harry Potter, le Seigneur des Anneaux, l'animation de Blanche Neige, Fantasia de Disney ou encore Shreck, la bande-dessinée et la publicité. Surdoué, prolifique, il laisse plus de 10 000 gravures et au moins 100 000 dessins, Gustave Doré a aussi pratiqué la caricature, le reportage de guerre et l'illustration de guide de voyage. "Il a livré des caricatures comiques et des images sérieuses, des visions épiques et des vues contemplatives, il a observé le réel tout en étant virtuose dans la fantaisie. Il nous semblait nécessaire de partager ce foisonnement et de révéler cette diversité." Extrait de l'Avant-propos Pour feuilleter le livre Fantastique Gustave Doré : https://www.editionsduchene.fr/chene/beaux-arts/fantastique-gustave-dore-9782812321023

A Teenager in Richmond focuses on the time that Edgar Poe spent in Richmond after first returning from England - a fascinating period. What school did Poe attend when he returned from England?How was Poe as a student?Who were Poe's best friends in his school?How long did it take for the Allan family to cross the Atlantic?Was Poe whipped a great deal at school in Richmond?00:01 Introduction01:17 Review of voyage to England and return06:55 Education in Richmond08:17 Opinion of Poe by Richmond friends12:42 Poe's teenage character18:19 Poe's activities23:38 Future episodes25:44 Sources

This episode deals with rhetorical devices - specifically schemes as used by William Shakespeare and Edgar Poe in their works.  Obviously not ALL definitions and schemes could be covered (there are just too many) but this episode takes a basic look at this important use of language.  Examples include parralelism in Hamlet, antithesis, chiasmus (such as in Macbeth), climax in Richard III and Poe's Eureka, epizeuxis (pronounced epi ZUCK sus) in King Lear and The Bells, diacope in Othello, and many others.Where did Mr. Poe go to grammar school (in England)?Where did Mr. Shakespeare go to grammar school?What is a scheme in rhetorical language?How is “to be or not to be” more than one kind of rhetorical device?What kind of scheme is Poe's “half of horror and half of triumph”?What is isocolon?Why is “Fair is foul, and foul is fair” from The Tragedy of Macbeth an example of chiasmus?What did Poe consider his masterpiece?What is epizeuxis?What is anadiplosis?How can rhetorical devices make our world a better place?00:01 Introduction01:08 Lesson plans03:44 Two resources05:04 Remarks on rhetoric06:19 Original pronunciation07:58 Classical education and rhetorical devices11:16 Parallelism14:10 Isocolon15:01 Antithesis16:01 Chiasmus17:09 Climax18:30 Apposition19:30 Epizeuxis21:14 Diacope22:40 Polyptoton24:04 Anadiplosis25:03 Rhetorical devices summary27:31 Next episode28:18 Sources

This episode is the first appearance of the ghost of Mr. Poe for the year.Mr. Poe and Mr. Bartley do a brief recap of Mr. Poe's life as a confused infant facing horrible tragedies and his life with John and Francis Allan of Richmond.  Then Mr. Poe talks about his life in England as a student, and the Allans return across the Atlantic to Richmond.  Sections discuss Poe as a young boy by contemporaries, and point to conflicts (in their infancy) between John Allan and Edgar Poe.Name some famous people who have studied in England?How is Poe studying at Stoke Newington like a Rhodes Scholarship?How was Poe influenced by studying at Stoke Newington?Who was Miss Nancy?Who was John Galt?Who was John Allan's executor?Where was it suggested that the Allans visit after their stay in England?   Hint - it was country then, but is now a Virginia city.00:00 Intro00:32 Rhodes scholarship program (studying in England)04:10 Recap of Poe's life as a toddler07:23 Life with the Allans10:00 Voyage across the Atlantic11:35 Initial conflicts with John Allan13:57 Influence of life in England15:48 Return to the United States22:43 Future Episodes23:59 Sources

Plagues, Witches, and Wars online course at the University of Virginiahttps://www.coursera.org/learn/historical-fictionThe Edgar Allan Poe Society of Baltimore web sitehttps://www.eapoe.org/index.htmWhat IS historical fiction?Name three historical fiction novels involving Edgar Poe.What is central of ANY historical fiction?What is the difference between primary and secondary sources?What just might be the best single research source for info about Poe on the web?00:00 Intro00:17 Story about Poe's name02:55 Introduction to Plagues, Witches, and Wars05:53 What IS Historical Fiction?07:25 Introduction to The Pale Blue Eye10:43 Some other examples of historical fiction about Poe15:48 Research as a basis for historical fiction17:27 Best Poe resource source on web20:38 Outro21:02 Future episodes for year and recap27:20 Sources

Link to The Loves of Edgar Allan Poe - 67 minuteshttps://archive.org/details/TheLovesOfEdgarAllanPoeLink to clip or Jane Darwell in “The Grapes of Wrath”https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HJLvgWx-h54Link to clip of Jane Darwell and Julie Andrews in “Mary Poppins”https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T5Wb_sTdJVIn this episode, George talks briefly about the joys (and problems) in doing a comparative look at two great minds - Edgar Poe and C.S. Lewis.The majority of the episode is dedicated to a look at the classic 1941 film - The Loves of Edgar Allan Poe - while not 100 percent historically accurate in all respects (Poe never met with Jefferson in his office) the movie does a really good job in getting across a tremendous amount of information in an entertaining manner in a little over an hour.  The episode with special kudos for Shepperd Strudwick (who plays Edgar Poe) and the great Jane Darwell (who IS Muddy)Episode Eighty Five - The Best Poe Movie Ever (Kinda)What traumas did Edgar Poe and C.S. Lewis both experience?What did C.S. Lewis think of boarding school?What are some of the historical inaccuracies in The Loves ofEdgar Allan Poe?What are some of the good things about The Loves of Edgar Allan Poe?Who is Harry Morgan?Did Poe ever meet Jefferson in his office at UVA?Did Elmyra Roster ever encounter Virginia Clemm on Virginia's deathbed?What are believed to be Poe's last words?Who is the standout performer in The Loves of Edgar Allan Poe/00:11 Introduction00:38 Two Traumas04:41 Libraries04:55  “The Loves of Edgar Allan Poe” introduction10:19  Movie background and early life of Poe13:00 Colonel Potter from MASH and Poe!   13:50 Poe's youth, the University of Virginia, and West Point19:57 Baltimore, Dickens, and The Raven23:20 Poe's Death24:04 Overall view of The Loves of Edgar Allan Poe25:31 Shepperd Strudwick as Poe26:13 Jane Darwell as Muddy28:30 Future podcasts29:00 Sources31:11 Outro

Episode Eighty Three - Poe's Vampires - Part TwoThis episode has a brief introduction regarding Dr. Harry Lee Poe - and sections from two vampiric stories by Edgar Poe.  Berenice is the story of a man suffering from monomania - he is obsessed with his cousins teeth.  (And the story has more teeth than Dracula!)  Then Mr. Poe reads a section of The Fall of the House of Usher.)  George concludes the episode with the ending of the destruction of the House of Usher with the (very similar) destruction of the Castle of Dracula.Who is Dr. Harry Lee Poe?What justifications does Poe try to give to his editor for the “unpleasantness” of Berenice?How are Berenice and the narrator of the story related?On what does the narrator have an unusual fixation?Why does the narrator of “Usher” visit the house?Who is Usher? (not the singer!)How is the ending of The Fall of the House of Usher similar to the proposed ending for Bram Stoker's Dracula?00:00 Intro  00:45 Remarks about Dr. Henry Lee Poe01:13 Letter regarding Berenice03:31 from Berenice16:35 from The Fall of the House of Usher26:04 Destruction in Usher versus Dracula29:52 Future Episodes30:44 Sources32:01 Outro

Poe died on October 7th, 1849, in Baltimore. The mystery of what brought him to death's door will never be solved. His genius, poetry and tales live on beyond his brief forty-years on Earth. This miniature audio portrait was written and narrated by Mark Redfield. Original Music and Sound Design by Jennifer Rouse. Narrated by Redfield, it features the voices of Tom Brandau, Kevin G. Shinnick, Sean Paul Murphy, David Ellis, and others. © Mark Redfield Studios Thank for listening and subscribing to our weekly podcast! For more great audio, please visit http://www.RedfieldArtsAudio.com

This episode examines the movie Young Frankenstein, the artistic concepts behind its filming, the cast, character development, and a surprising comparison with Edgar Poe’s double in William Wilson!00:00 Introduction02:11 Intro to Dr. Frankenstein04:23 Background to writing movie10:14 Artistic concepts (black and white, budget)13:35 Gene Wilder14:20 Peter Boyle14:43 Mary Feldman15:44 Teri Garr16:31 Madeline Khan18:29 Gene Hackman18:56 Set19:44 Character development21:41 Poe’s William Wilson and “the double”29:33 Summary31:24 Sources and outroLearn about  the best horror movie parody ever!Learn how Mel Brooks made Young Frankenstein to deal with his childhood fears (and make a lot of money!)What does it mean to have an “enormous schwanzschtucker”?Where did the filmmakers get the set for the movie?Learn how Young Frankenstein is like Edgar Allan Poe’s “William Wilson”What do Aerosmith and Rum D.M.C. have to do with Young Frankenstein?How do Dr. Frankenstein and the creature gives parts of their bodies for each other?

This episode describes the dramatic filming of the 1931 version Frankenstein - how the studio felt making it was a very risky move - and how the creature became a cultural icon.  This podcast also deals with the connection between Mary Shelley, Edgar Poe and Fuseli's The Nightmare!Link to 1910 Silent Version of Frankenstein from 1910https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=67ENQibFW9wLink to The Magician - In Hell cliphttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2DAgnvcSwLwLink to The Magician - Entire moviehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xl0dc5cB-8wClips from James Whale’s 1931 Frankensteinhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A4Ntv7DJURM&list=PLZbXA4lyCtqo54KKGUtHDmD98-musuj6l&index=1Using Frankenstein to illustrate medical concepts?How do you pronounce Laemmie?Why is the creature sometimes called Frankenstein?What other films influenced director James Whale in making Frankenstein?How was Dracula responsible for the production of Frankenstein?How did they come up with the creature’s makeup?How were Frankenstein (and Poe) influenced by a painting called “The Nightmare?”00:00 Introduction02:14 Health issues04:30 Frankenstein invades the theatre/cartoons08:34 1910 Silent version of Frankenstein10:05 Concerns from Universal Studios15:27 Director James Whale and his background17:55 Movie influences20:50 Casting for Frankenstein24:05 Boris Karloff and Frankenstein27:53 Look and makeup for the monster32:59 Creation scene34:41 Notorious or censored sections36:52 More problems with the movie39:23 Similarity to The Nightmare and dreams42:02 Poe and incubus44:31 Frankenstein’s first screening 47:42 Success of the movie50:11 Conclusion52:01 Sources and Outro

The Lascaux Cave Paintings belong to the Paleolithic Age and are some of the oldest paintings in the world. 

National Theatre Frankenstein - Benedict Cumberbatch as the creature and Jonny Lee Miller as Dr. Frankensteinhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IjJxpuPsrYs&t=6259sNational Theatre Frankenstein - Benedict Cumberbatch as Dr. Frankenstein and Jonny Lee Miller as the creaturehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lZ_s7h9PF2wWhat two men alternated playing Frankenstein and the creature for the National Theatre?Who is Fritz?How is Mary Shelley like a female version of Edgar Allan Poe?00:00 Opening00:30 Introduction01:46 Presumption: The Natural Order of Things5:10  Presumption: The Fate of Frankenstein9:15  Frankenstein at National Theatre14:17 Reading the novel on podcast?15:45 The plot thickens19:75 Kenneth Branagh and cast21:15 Opinions of the movie29:57 Medicine and vaccine32:24 Mary Shelley and Edgar Poe 

This episode is the first of two episodes devoted to the life and works of Lord Byron  - one of the greatest poets of all time.   As a youth, Edgar Poe frequently copied Lord Byron's style (and unique attitude) until Poe found his own voice.00:00 Introduction 02:50 Byron and Poe’s styles05:45 Women in Byron’s life08:33 Byron’s’ early life12:53 Becoming a Baron13:59 Byron’s opinions17:25 Life at Harrow18:17 Poe and Chaworth20:34 Life and loves at Cambridge23:57 Byron’s characteristics26:05 Epitaph to a Dog30:40 To a Lady, On Being Asked My Resons for Quitting England31:45 Life in Turkey33:45 Poe and The Doom (long distance swimming)35:33 Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage and instant fame38:38 Sources and OutroLearn about Lord Byron’s love of animalsLearn about the horrifying abuse of Lord Byron while a child.Learn about how Lord Byron got around college rulesDecide if you think Lord Byron was a nice person!

# About The Talent Edgar Allan Poe (/poʊ/; born Edgar Poe; January 19, 1809 – October 7, 1849) was an American writer, editor, and literary critic. Poe is best known for his poetry and short stories, particularly his tales of mystery and the macabre. He is widely regarded as a central figure of Romanticism in the United States and of American literature as a whole, and he was one of the country's earliest practitioners of the short story. He is generally considered the inventor of the detective fiction genre and is further credited with contributing to the emerging genre of science fiction. He was the first well-known American writer to earn a living through writing alone, resulting in a financially difficult life and career. Support Our Feature Talent by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/our-feature-talent Find out more at https://our-feature-talent.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast. Try Pinecast for free, forever, no credit card required. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-46397e for 40% off for 4 months, and support Our Feature Talent.

Special episode of Biblio Banter is set to show you books as you have never seen them before. Scary books and books about fear: Ellen, Erin, Laura and Natalia are discussing what to read and learn for Halloween and gloomy autumn days. Tune in to find out about Edgar Poe, Gothic literature, anthropodermic bibliopegy, books on toilet paper rolls, and more fun book historian stuff. Episode cover image by siala from Pixabay --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/biblio-banter/message

Special episode of Biblio Banter is set to show you books as you have never seen them before. Scary books and books about fear: Ellen, Erin, Laura and Natalia are discussing what to read and learn for Halloween and gloomy autumn days. Tune in to find out about Edgar Poe, Gothic literature, anthropodermic bibliopegy, books on toilet paper rolls, and more fun book historian stuff. Episode cover image by siala from Pixabay --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/biblio-banter/message

EPISODE 58: On the Death of Edgar Poe Poe died on October 7th, 1849, in Baltimore. The mystery of what brought him to death’s door will never be solved. His genius, poetry and tales live on beyond his brief forty-years on Earth. This miniature audio portrait was written and narrated by Mark Redfield. Music and Sound Design by Jennifer Rouse. Excerpts from Redfield’s film “The Death of Poe” feature the voices of Tom Brandau, Kevin G. Shinnick, Sean Paul Murphy, David Ellis, Jonathan Ruckman and others. © The Mark Redfield Company Visit http://www.RedfieldArtsAudio.com Thank you for subscribing to the Redfield Arts Audio Podcast!

Conoce la historia de Virginia Clemm, la eterna esposa de Edgar Allan Poe.

Nouvelle d'Edgar Poe, traduite par Charles Baudelaire proposée par audiolude.fr . Narration : Alain Couchot

More great books at LoyalBooks.com

In honor of the 170th anniversary of Edgar Allan Poe's death, in October 2019 I made a five part series about the mysterious circumstances before Edgar Allan Poe's tragic early death. I dissect and investigate the mystery about Edgar Poe himself as well as the main theories and conspiracies people believe may have caused the death of the infamous author. Please enjoy this preview and subscribe on Patreon to hear the rest, as well as more bonus content! Music in this episode by: Music from https://filmmusic.io "Comfortable Mystery 4" by Kevin MacLeod, "Comfortable Mystery" by Kevin MacLeod, "Comfortable Mystery 2" by Kevin MacLeod, "Comfortable Mystery 3" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/heinoushotels/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/heinoushotels/support

Maître Philippe Hazen est Conseil juridique, et avocat au Barreau de Paris depuis 1991 année de la fusion de sa profession avec la profession d’avocat. Il exerce strictement seul, dans un cabinet aussi extraordinaire que lui.Philippe nous parle :d’Agatha Christie, d’Arthur Conan Doyle, d’Edgar Poe et de Georges Simenon ;de Sherlock Holmes, de Hercule Poirot et du Commissaire Maigret ;de mai 68 ;de cinéma ;de frénésie ;de criminalistique et de psychologie criminelle ;de la machine électrostatique de Jesse Ramsden ;de monde moderne ;d’objets et de collection ; d’avocat de branche et d’avocats de souche ;de Free et de l’École 42 ;de stencil et de carbonne ;de piano et du Lutetia ;de tradition ;de Tintin et de la Licorne ; ou encorede carreaux.Philippe est un discret, mais vous pouvez lui écrire un mot doux à son cabinet, 1 rue de la Banque 75002 Paris.Un grand merci à Maître Camille Steiner pour la recommandation. Synthèse : Choisir une profession qui nous correspond ; dire ce qu’on fait autour de soi ; développer son activité au gré des opportunités ; explorer ses excentricités ; faire de vraies pauses ; avoir un cabinet à son image ; marquer les esprits ; trouver des façons ludiques de faire aboutir les négociations ; s’amuser ; s’évader.Bonne écoute ! Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Back by special request of Edgar Poe, we have Bob Ross "radicalized" Range Officer... we also talk about the VCDL, Patriotism... and Good Friends and a Bottle of Wine. ;)

Nouvelle d'Edgar Poe proposée par audiolude.fr - Narrateur : Alain Couchot

Sébastien Lamarre vous présente l'un de ses auteurs préférés: Edgar Allan Poe

Ned Balbo is the author of The Trials of Edgar Poe and Other Poems, awarded the Poets’ Prize and the Donald Justice Prize. His fifth book, 3 Nights of the Perseids, was selected by Erica Dawson for the Richard Wilbur Award. A co-winner of the Willis Barnstone Translation Prize, he is the recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts translation fellowship. Balbo was recently a visiting faculty member in Iowa State University’s MFA program in creative writing and environment. He lives in Baltimore with his wife, poet-essayist Jane Satterfield. Learn more at https://nedbalbo.com.G.H. Mosson is the author of Family Snapshot as a Poem in Time (Finishing Line Press, 2019), as well as three prior books of poetry, Heart X-rays (PM Press, 2018, with Marcus Colasurdo), Questions of Fire (Plain  View, 2009), and Season of Flowers and Dust (Goose River, 2007). His poetry and literary criticism have appeared in Measure, Tampa Review, The Cincinnati Review, Smartish Pace, and Loch Raven Review, among other journals, and his poetry has been nominated four times for the Pushcart Prize. He also edited the anthology Poems Against War: Bending Towards Justice (Wasteland Press, 2010).  He holds an MA in writing from the Johns Hopkins Writing Seminars, and a BA in English. Mr. Mosson is a father, writer, lawyer, and dreamer. He practices employee rights and disability rights law as well as general civil litigation.  He hails from NYC and lives in his second home-state of Maryland.Nomi Stone is a poet and an anthropologist, and the author of two poetry collections, Stranger’s Notebook (TriQuarterly, 2008) and Kill Class (Tupelo, 2019). Winner of a Pushcart Prize, Stone’s poems appear recently in Poetry, American Poetry Review, The New Republic, Bettering American Poetry, The Best American Poetry, Tin House, New England Review, and elsewhere. Her anthropological articles recently appear in Cultural Anthropology and American Ethnologist, and her ethnographic monographic, Pinelandia: Human Technology and American Empire, is currently a finalist for the University of California Press Atelier series for Ethnographic Inquiry in the Twenty-First Century. Kill Class is based on two years of fieldwork she conducted within war trainings in mock Middle Eastern villages erected by the US military across America. Stone has a PhD in anthropology from Columbia, an MPhil in Middle Eastern Studies from Oxford, and an MFA in Poetry from Warren Wilson College and teaches at Princeton University.Read "Dark Horse" by Ned Balbo.Read "Letter by a French Soldier, 1916, Found at Verdun" by G.H. Mosson.Read "War Catalogues" by Nomi Stone.

Ned Balbo is the author of The Trials of Edgar Poe and Other Poems, awarded the Poets’ Prize and the Donald Justice Prize. His fifth book, 3 Nights of the Perseids, was selected by Erica Dawson for the Richard Wilbur Award. A co-winner of the Willis Barnstone Translation Prize, he is the recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts translation fellowship. Balbo was recently a visiting faculty member in Iowa State University’s MFA program in creative writing and environment. He lives in Baltimore with his wife, poet-essayist Jane Satterfield. Learn more at https://nedbalbo.com.G.H. Mosson is the author of Family Snapshot as a Poem in Time (Finishing Line Press, 2019), as well as three prior books of poetry, Heart X-rays (PM Press, 2018, with Marcus Colasurdo), Questions of Fire (Plain  View, 2009), and Season of Flowers and Dust (Goose River, 2007). His poetry and literary criticism have appeared in Measure, Tampa Review, The Cincinnati Review, Smartish Pace, and Loch Raven Review, among other journals, and his poetry has been nominated four times for the Pushcart Prize. He also edited the anthology Poems Against War: Bending Towards Justice (Wasteland Press, 2010).  He holds an MA in writing from the Johns Hopkins Writing Seminars, and a BA in English. Mr. Mosson is a father, writer, lawyer, and dreamer. He practices employee rights and disability rights law as well as general civil litigation.  He hails from NYC and lives in his second home-state of Maryland.Nomi Stone is a poet and an anthropologist, and the author of two poetry collections, Stranger’s Notebook (TriQuarterly, 2008) and Kill Class (Tupelo, 2019). Winner of a Pushcart Prize, Stone’s poems appear recently in Poetry, American Poetry Review, The New Republic, Bettering American Poetry, The Best American Poetry, Tin House, New England Review, and elsewhere. Her anthropological articles recently appear in Cultural Anthropology and American Ethnologist, and her ethnographic monographic, Pinelandia: Human Technology and American Empire, is currently a finalist for the University of California Press Atelier series for Ethnographic Inquiry in the Twenty-First Century. Kill Class is based on two years of fieldwork she conducted within war trainings in mock Middle Eastern villages erected by the US military across America. Stone has a PhD in anthropology from Columbia, an MPhil in Middle Eastern Studies from Oxford, and an MFA in Poetry from Warren Wilson College and teaches at Princeton University.Read "Dark Horse" by Ned Balbo.Read "Letter by a French Soldier, 1916, Found at Verdun" by G.H. Mosson.Read "War Catalogues" by Nomi Stone.Recorded On: Wednesday, May 1, 2019

Nouvelle d'Edgar Poe. Narrateur : Alain Couchot

Nouvelle d'Edgar Poe proposée par audiolude.frNarrateur : Alain Couchot

The series begins with a hypnotic induction, inviting you deep inside your head. Then-- a man and woman bury their cat in a Baltimore cemetery, while they gossip about Edgar Poe who lies dying in a nearby hospital. In his delirium, Poe mingles the sounds of the hospital with his own phantasms, dreaming the attending doctor and nurse are gods who may yet save his life. This episode includes Poe’s poem “A Dream Within a Dream.”

After his death, Virginia’s spirit receives Edgar Poe’s confused soul. She tries to help him regain his sense of self, through remembering their lives together and his final days on Earth. He begins to recollect it all, including the mystery and terror of dying. Enthralled by the experience, he loses touch with her and winds up back in the graveyard as a ghost of Sorrow, haunting her grave forever. All this is portrayed in one long art song.

(Corrected version of the podcast! While talking about international pirated versions of Poe's books, we mis-stated details about U.S. copyright in 1868. This file corrects that. If you know more about this letter be sure to email us and we'll read your letter on the pod. colleen-theisen@uiowa.edu, thanks! - Colleen).    For this episode of Historically Yours, Curator of Science Fiction and Popular Culture, Peter Balestrieri takes us back into the publishing industry reading a handwritten letter from 1868 written on behalf of Miss Rosa Poe, sister of Edgar Allan Poe.   Letter information:   MsL T473d Thompson, John Reuben to Eugene Didier 28 January 1868   Letter text:   17 Lafayette Place: New York City, 28 Jan. 1868   Dear Sir, I am again compelled to remind you that you have returned no answer in the matter of the Juvenile Verses of Edgar Poe, which I submitted to you some time ago for “Southern Society” and to ask either that you will return me the Ms. or else authorize us to write to Miss Rosa Poe that she may draw upon you for $15 - the sum I named as compensation for them. I explained to you when I sent the Ms. that Miss Poe was in a very destitute situation, and that I had undertaken, purely as a work of charity, to find a purchaser for the verses. If you want them, write me to that effect at once, if you do not want them, send them back to me, for delay in a case of destitution is really really unreasonable. I desire to get two copies of your paper containing my poem of “Music in Camp,” and one copy of the number which published Simms’ Sketch of [Timrod?]. If you will be good enough to send us these, and will let me know what I am to pay for them, I will send you the amount in postage stamps. Very truly yours,   R. Thompson   Eugene Didier Esq.  

Parfois considéré comme un écrivain pour "happy few", Julien Gracq (1910-2007)a pourtant un statut exceptionnel en littérature : traduit dans une trentaine de langues, il est entré de son vivant dans la collection de La Pléiade. Il considérait que l’auteur n'était rien d'autre que son oeuvre. Il refusait les interviews et vivait comme un ermite à l'écart des bruits du monde, à St Florent le Vieil, en Maine-et-Loire. Ecrivain de l’attente, romancier paysagiste, il peut être considéré comme un "enchanteur réticent", habité par la mythologie arthurienne, Jules Verne et Edgar Poe. A la recherche permanente du mot juste, l’écriture de Gracq "avance comme les ciseaux d’un couturier, avec un sillage qui ne se referme pas derrière elle" (Léon Mazzella). Léon Mazzella est journaliste et écrivain : http://plus.wikimonde.com/wiki/L%C3%A9on_Mazzella_di_Bosco

That's right listeners it's 2017, and you know what? It's a new dawn, it's a new day, It's a new life for us . . . and we're feeling good Join us on an adventure to 1950 as we learn what our future will be like with Mr. Asamov. Get creepy with Edgar Poe and get your jingle on with some songs meant to sell songs that sell stuff. Oh and there's also a little matter concerning Spock, Bones, Kirk and Dinasaurs.   Enjoy!

L'émission d'août présente le chapitre 9 de Le Mystère de la chambre jaune de Gaston Leroux, Le Masque de la mort rouge d'Edgar Poe, la Capsule de Jean-Seb avec la suite de l'entretien avec Adrien de Prototype S et le bilan de mes activités de juillet. Les sites et gens mentionnés au cours de l'émission Anne Bergeron Audiocité Christian Martin Christian Martin-auteur jeunesse québécois (Facebook) Contes du Pays Gallo Edgar Poe Éditions de L'À Venir Éditions de L'À Venir (Facebook) Gabriel Jean Gaston Leroux Jean-Seb Kevin MacLeod Le Coq à la Mère Supérieure (audio) Le Mystère de la chambre jaune (audio) Le P.C. Show avec Paul Courtemèche Le P.C. Show avec Paul Courtemèche (Facebook) Le Progrès de l'Est Les Belles Rencontres Les Pères de mes Pères (blog) Michel Vannereux Notre podcast sur Canalblog Notre podcast sur Itunes Notre podcast sur le Miro Guide Notre podcast sur PodcastFrance Notre podcast sur Podomatic Notre podcast sur Radio H2O Notre podcast sur Soundsmap Notre podcast sur Stitcher Nouvelles Histoires extraordinaires Perry Rhodan Résumés Radio-Haut-Saint-François (Facebook) Radio-Haut-Saint-François (Google+) Radio-Haut-Saint-François (site web) Radio-Haut-Saint-François (Twitter) Relations des Jésuites-v1-1633 Smashwords Liens de Jean-Seb: Projet Prototype S Et, bien sûr:  ÉPICURE : http://epicureaudio.blogspot.ca/ epicureaudio@gmail.com

Ce mois-ci, à l'émission: au volet des fictions, le chapitre 8 de Le Mystère de la chambre jaune de Gaston Leroux et Le Coeur révélateur d'Edgar Poe. Jean-Seb nous offre la première partie d'une entrevue qu'il a réalisée avec l'auteur de Projet Prototypes. Nous avons reçu quelques nouvelles de Corvo au courriel et je vous communique des infos sur mes activités du dernier mois. Les sites et gens mentionnés au cours de l'émission Alphonse Allais - La Nuit blanche d'un hussard rouge (audio) Arnould Galopin Audiocité Billet: État de la situation de Radio-Haut-Saint-François Billet: Fête des voisins à Newport Billet: Marché aux puces de Chartierville Carll et Novy 01: Complot sur Halpa (ebook-Smashwords) Christian Martin Christian Martin-auteur jeunesse québécois (Facebook) Carole Bassani Cécile Bramafa Contes du Pays Gallo Edgar Poe Éditions de L'À Venir Éditions de L'À Venir (Facebook) Gabriel Jean Gaston Leroux Gimp (logiciel) Grand-Père (ebook-Smashwords) Jean-Seb Kevin MacLeod La Ténébreuse affaire de Green-Park Le Mystère de la chambre jaune (audio) Le P.C. Show avec Paul Courtemèche Le P.C. Show avec Paul Courtemèche (Facebook) Le Progrès de l'Est Les Belles Rencontres Les Chroniques de P'tite Tête (l'omnibus) (ebook-Smashwords) Les Coupables (audio) Les Pères de mes Pères (blog) Les Yeux de l'Ange bleu (audio) Michel Vannereux Notre podcast sur Canalblog Notre podcast sur Itunes Notre podcast sur le Miro Guide Notre podcast sur PodcastFrance Notre podcast sur Podomatic Notre podcast sur Radio H2O Notre podcast sur Soundsmap Notre podcast sur Stitcher Nouvelles Histoires extraordinaires Perry Rhodan Résumés Radio-Haut-Saint-François (Facebook) Radio-Haut-Saint-François (Google+) Radio-Haut-Saint-François (site web) Radio-Haut-Saint-François (Twitter) Radionomy Relations des Jésuites-v1-1633 Smashwords Liens de Jean-Seb: Projet Prototypes La Saga de l'été: #01 - #02 Et, bien sûr:  ÉPICURE : http://epicureaudio.blogspot.ca/ epicureaudio@gmail.com

Au sommaire de l'émission de juin du podcast: le chapitre 7 de Le Mystère de la chambre jaune, de Gaston Leroux; Les Coupables, de Cécile Bramafa; la Capsule de Jean-Seb; un peu de courrier et les infos diverses sur mes activités du dernier mois. Les sites et gens mentionnés au cours de l'émission André Borie Carll et Novy 01: Complot sur Halpa (audiobook) Carll et Novy 01: Complot sur Halpa (ebook) Carll et Novy 02: Prisonniers des Grrihs (version papier) Christian Martin Christian Martin-auteur jeunesse québécois (Facebook) Carole Bassani Cécile Bramafa Contes du Pays Gallo Edgar Poe Éditions de L'À Venir Éditions de L'À Venir (Facebook) Gabriel Jean Gaston Leroux Greg SilverSon Jean-Seb Kevin MacLeod Le Mystère de la chambre jaune (audio) Le P.C. Show avec Paul Courtemèche Le P.C. Show avec Paul Courtemèche (Facebook) Le Progrès de l'Est Les Coupables (audio) Les Enquêteur #1: La Baignade des cadavres (livre papier) Les Pères de mes Pères (blog) Masas Pavel #1: Agent de l'O.M.U. (audio) Michel Vannereux Notre podcast sur Canalblog Notre podcast sur Itunes Notre podcast sur le Miro Guide Notre podcast sur PodcastFrance Notre podcast sur Podomatic Notre podcast sur Radio H2O Notre podcast sur Soundsmap Notre podcast sur Stitcher Nouvelles Histoires extraordinaires Perry Rhodan Résumés Radio-Haut-Saint-François (Facebook) Radio-Haut-Saint-François (Google+) Radio-Haut-Saint-François (site web) Radio-Haut-Saint-François (Twitter) Relations des Jésuites-v1-1632 Liens de Jean-Seb: Juice Podcast Receiver Camping en VR: #01 - #02 - #03 Le Parkinson: #01 - #02 - #03 La cigarette électronique: #01 - #02 Et, bien sûr:  ÉPICURE : http://epicureaudio.blogspot.ca/ epicureaudio@gmail.com

Ce mois-ci, dans l'émission de mai 2015 de notre podcast, nous vous offrons le chapitre 6 de Le Mystère de la chambre jaune, de Gaston Leroux, avec Fred, Ka00, Kaael, Stanley et Christian Martin, ainsi que La Dame au château aux quatre piliers d'or, un conte du Pays Gallo. Aussi, la capsule de Jean-Seb et les dernières infos sur nos productions audio. Bonne émission! Les sites et gens mentionnés au cours de l'émission Alphonse Allais Anne Bergeron Carll et Novy 01: Complot sur Halpa (audiobook) Carll et Novy 01: Complot sur Halpa (ebook) Carll et Novy 02: Prisonniers des Grrihs (version papier) Christian Martin Christian Martin-auteur jeunesse québécois (Facebook) Contes du Pays Gallo Contrôle Permanent (audio) Edgar Poe Éditions de L'À Venir Éditions de L'À Venir (Facebook) Fred le Borgne Gabriel Jean Gaston Leroux Jean-Seb Kevin MacLeod Le Mystère de la chambre jaune (audio) Le P.C. Show avec Paul Courtemèche Le P.C. Show avec Paul Courtemèche (Facebook) Le Progrès de l'Est Michel Vannereux Notre podcast sur Canalblog Notre podcast sur Itunes Notre podcast sur le Miro Guide Notre podcast sur PodcastFrance Notre podcast sur Podomatic Notre podcast sur Radio H2O Notre podcast sur Soundsmap Notre podcast sur Stitcher Nouvelles Histoires extraordinaires Perry Rhodan Résumés Radio-Conteur Radio-Haut-Saint-François (Facebook) Radio-Haut-Saint-François (Google+) Radio-Haut-Saint-François (site web) Radio-Haut-Saint-François (Twitter) Radionomy Relations des Jésuites-v1-1632 Liens de Jean-Seb: Canal YT de Quenton Gamecraft Café Klatch Le Supermatozoïde Et, bien sûr:  ÉPICURE : http://epicureaudio.blogspot.ca/ epicureaudio@gmail.com

Ce mois-ci, dans le cadre de l'émission d'avril de notre podcast: les dernières infos sur Radio-Haut-Saint-François, les productions audio des Éditions de L'À Venir et autres projets; la capsule de Jean-Seb, les chapitres 4 et 5 de "Le Mystère de la chambre jaune", un conte du Pays Gallo. Les sites et gens mentionnés au cours de l'émission André Borie André-Daniel Drouin Anne Bergeron Audiocité Boutique Carll et Novy 01: Complot sur Halpa (audiobook) Carll et Novy 01: Complot sur Halpa (ebook) Carll et Novy 02: Prisonniers des Grrihs (version papier) Chantal Gauvreau Christian Epalle Christian Martin Christian Martin-auteur jeunesse québécois (Facebook) Contes du Pays Gallo Edgar Poe Éditions de L'À Venir Éditions de L'À Venir (Facebook) Enfer de Jouvence (audio) Gabriel Jean Gaston Leroux Internet Archive Jean-Seb Kevin MacLeod La Maison du Cinéma Le Mystère de la chambre jaune (audio) Le P.C. Show avec Paul Courtemèche Le P.C. Show avec Paul Courtemèche (Facebook) Le Progrès de l'Est Masas Pavel 01: Agent de l'O.M.U. (audio) Michel Vannereux Notre podcast sur Canalblog Notre podcast sur Itunes Notre podcast sur le Miro Guide Notre podcast sur PodcastFrance Notre podcast sur Podomatic Notre podcast sur Radio H2O Notre podcast sur Soundsmap Notre podcast sur Stitcher Nouvelles Histoires extraordinaires Perry Rhodan Résumés Radio-Conteur Radio des Éditions de l'À Venir Radio-Haut-Saint-François (Facebook) Radio-Haut-Saint-François (Google+) Radio-Haut-Saint-François (site web) Radio-Haut-Saint-François (Twitter) Radionomy Relations des Jésuites-v1-1626 Riô du Refuge (ebook) Riô du Refuge (livre papier) Weedon Liens de Jean-Seb: http://www.ckrl.qc.ca/index.php/programmation http://www.ckrl.qc.ca/index.php/emissions/535-les-oreilles-ailleurs http://www.ckrl.qc.ca/index.php/emissions/415-topique-du-capricorne http://www.ckrl.qc.ca/index.php/emissions/587-lhomme-scalp http://www.ckrl.qc.ca/index.php/emissions/74-futur-simple http://www.ckrl.qc.ca/index.php/emissions/514-les-bouquins-dabord http://feudelesprit.com/ Et, bien sûr:  ÉPICURE : http://epicureaudio.blogspot.ca/ epicureaudio@gmail.com

Au sommaire de notre émission de mars 2015: dans l'ordre: infos, courrier, la dernière anecdote humoristique d'Aristide Filiatreault, la capsule de Jean-Seb, qui nous parle de trois podcasts, le chapitre 3 de "Le Mystère de la chambre jaune" de Gaston Leroux, et un conte du Pays Gallo. Bonne émission! Les sites et gens mentionnés au cours de l'émission André Borie Anne Bergeron Antoine Rouaud Aristide Filiatreault Au Jardin de Pierrot Audiocité Bernard et Bianca Bob Morane Bobino et Bobinette Boutique Candy Carll et Novy 01: Complot sur Halpa (audiobook) Carll et Novy 01: Complot sur Halpa (ebook) Carll et Novy 02: Prisonniers des Grrihs (version papier) Carole Bassani Christian Martin Christian Martin-auteur jeunesse québécois (Facebook) Colargol Compte-Rendu de la soirée d'information Projet Harmonie Contes, anecdotes et récits canadiens Dudswell (site web) Edgar Poe Éditions de L'À Venir Éditions de L'À Venir (Facebook) Fiverr Fred Gaston Leroux Grand-Père (audio) Graymont I-35 Radio Rep Jean-Seb Ka00 Kaael Kevin MacLeod La Souris Verte Le Loup et les 7 Biquets Le Mystère de la chambre jaune (audio) Le P.C. Show avec Paul Courtemèche Le P.C. Show avec Paul Courtemèche (Facebook) Le Progrès de l'Est Les Castors Juniors Les Yeux de l'Ange bleu (audio) Michel Vannereux Mixcloud MRC du Haut-Saint-François Notre podcast sur Canalblog Notre podcast sur Itunes Notre podcast sur le Miro Guide Notre podcast sur PodcastFrance Notre podcast sur Podomatic Notre podcast sur Radio H2O Notre podcast sur Soundsmap Notre podcast sur Stitcher Nouvelles Histoires extraordinaires Perry Rhodan Résumés Radio-Conteur Radio des Éditions de l'À Venir Radio-Haut-Saint-François (Facebook) Radio-Haut-Saint-François (Google+) Radio-Haut-Saint-François (site web) Radio-Haut-Saint-François (Twitter) Relations des Jésuites-v1-1626 Riô du Refuge (ebook) Riô du Refuge (livre papier) Scorched Earth Stanley Tintin Liens de Jean-Seb: - Le petit Bonheur: http://lepetitbonheur.podbean.com/ - M2 Mutation numérique: https://player.fm/series/m2-mutation-numerique http://descary.com/ http://sebastiengagnon.com/ http://www.geeksandcom.com/ - Le grand cur des podcasts: http://legrandcrudespodcasts.com/  - http://dequoiquonparleraitben.podbean.com/ Et, bien-sur:  - ÉPICURE : http://epicureaudio.blogspot.ca/ epicureaudio@gmail.com

Avec ce premier lundi de février, voici le moment de vous présenter la 2e émission de la 3e série du podcast. Au sommaire: le 2e chapitre de notre production de "Le Mystère de la chambre jaune" par Gaston Leroux; une nouvelle de Poe, interprétée par Greg SilverSon; une fort intéressante capsule de Jean-Seb sur 2 sagas mp3; l'anecdote d'Aristide Filiatreault; le courrier; et les infos sur toute les réalisations de janvier. Les sites et gens mentionnés au cours de l'émission André Borie Aristide Filiatreault Astérix Audiocité Audiocité (livre d'or) Basis Bobino et Bobinette Boutique Carole Bassani Christian Martin Contes, anecdotes et récits canadiens Contes du Pays Gallo Disney Edgar Poe Éditions de L'À Venir Fred Gabriel Jean Gaston Leroux Jean-Seb Ka00 Kaael Kevin MacLeod Le Mystère de la chambre jaune (audiobook) Le P.C. Show avec Paul Courtemèche Le Progrès de l'Est Les Protecteurs Less Strade, agent trrès spécial (version audio) Less Strade (Les aventures de) (verion ebook) Mario Fecteau Masas Pavel (les romans) Masas Pavel (version audio) Michel Vannereux Mixcloud MoneyGram Notre podcast sur Canalblog Notre podcast sur Itunes Notre podcast sur le Miro Guide Notre podcast sur PodcastFrance Notre podcast sur Podomatic Notre podcast sur Radio H2O Notre podcast sur Soundsmap Notre podcast sur Stitcher Nouvelles histoires extraordinaires Perry Rhodan Résumés Radio-Conteur Radio des Éditions de L'À Venir Radio-Haut-Saint-François (site web) Relations des Jésuites-v1-1626 Riô du Refuge (ebook) Riô du Refuge (livre papier) SilverSon Stanley Les liens de Jean-Seb PrototypeS: http://projetprototypes.podcloud.fr/ Jencyo RÊVA: http://www.filtredhumour.com/t%C3%A9l%C3%A9chargements/jencyo-r%C3%AAva/cycle-1/ Avalanche: http://avalanche.geocaching-qc.com/index.php?lang=fr ( N'oubliez pas d'inscrire votre «Will attend» sur la page de l’événement (GC4G0YQ) ) Netophonix: http://Netophonix,com Et, bien-sur:  ÉPICURE : http://epicureaudio.blogspot.ca/ epicureaudio@gmail.com Les musiques CC3.0 ... "Celtic Impulse" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) "Skye Cuillin" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) "Duet Musette" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)  "Angevin B" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)  "Thatched Villagers" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) 

Dans ce podcast, j’essaie de réhabiliter ALICE COOPER. Alors ok, là vous vous dites : "ce mec qui joue du hard rock et que j'ai plus ou moins vu dans Wayne's World". On retient ce mélange d’Edgar Poe, de Gomez Addams et d’Elvira, cette persona de série B remise en selle par MTV, mais un pan entier d’Alice Cooper est très mésestimé : au temps où le nom définissait un groupe, ces mecs ont séduit Zappa, et concurrencé Bowie dans son audace et ses concepts. Probablement que se faire guillotiner sur scène, chanter des trucs comme « I love the dead before they’re cold » ou tuer des bébés à la hache entre deux tubes n’aide pas à passer à la postérité. PLAYLIST : Is it my body I’m eighteen Billion dollar babies Ballad of Dwight Fry Clones (we’re all) Freedom Poison He’s back (the man behind the mask) I love the dead

Jane Satterfield is the author of two poetry collections: Assignation at Vanishing Point and Shepherdess with an Automatic. Among her awards are an N.E.A. Fellowship and the Faulkner Society Gold Medal, as well as residencies from the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts. A new manuscript, Her Familiars, was a finalist for this year’s National Poetry Series, and her poem, “The War Years,” won the 2011 Mslexia Poetry Competition. Ned Balbo received the 2010 Donald Justice Prize for The Trials of Edgar Poe and Other Poems. His previous books are Lives of the Sleepers, Galileo’s Banquet, and the chapbook Something Must Happen. He has received three Maryland Arts Council grants, the Robert Frost Foundation Poetry Award, and the John Guyon Literary Nonfiction Prize. He teaches at Loyola University Maryland. Virginia Crawford, Poet-in-Residence with the Maryland State Arts Council, teaches through the Artists-in-Education program. Her first collection of poems, Touch, was featured on WYPR’s Maryland Morning. Her poems have appeared in Gargoyle, The Mas Tequila Review, The Potomac: A Journal of Poetry and Politics, and others. Sam Schmidt's first collection of poems, Suburban Myths, comes out this year. His work has appeared in the Maryland Poetry Review, Black Moon, the Dancing Shadow Review, the Potomac Review, and Gargoyle. With his wife, he coedited the anthology, Poetry Baltimore: Poems about a City. He founded WordHouse, Baltimore's newsletter for writers. Read poems by Jane Satterfield.Read poems by Ned Balbo.Read poems by Virginia Crawford. Recorded On: Wednesday, March 14, 2012

Edgar Allan Poe (January 19, 1809 – October 7, 1849) was an American writer, poet, editor and literary critic, considered part of the American Romantic Movement. Best known for his tales of mystery and the macabre, Poe was one of the earliest American practitioners of the short story and is considered the inventor of the detective-fiction genre. He is further credited with contributing to the emerging genre of science fiction.[1] He was the first well-known American writer to try to earn a living through writing alone, resulting in a financially difficult life and career.[2] He was born as Edgar Poe in Boston, Massachusetts; he was orphaned young when his mother died shortly after his father abandoned the family. Poe was taken in by John and Frances Allan, of Richmond, Virginia, but they never formally adopted him. He attended the University of Virginia for one semester but left due to lack of money. After enlisting in the Army and later failing as an officer's cadet at West Point, Poe parted ways with the Allans. His publishing career began humbly, with an anonymous collection of poems, Tamerlane and Other Poems (1827), credited only to "a Bostonian". Poe switched his focus to prose and spent the next several years working for literary journals and periodicals, becoming known for his own style of literary criticism. His work forced him to move between several cities, including Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York City. In Baltimore in 1835, he married Virginia Clemm, his 13-year-old cousin. In January 1845 Poe published his poem "The Raven" to instant success. His wife died of tuberculosis two years after its publication. He began planning to produce his own journal, The Penn (later renamed The Stylus), though he died before it could be produced. On October 7, 1849, at age 40, Poe died in Baltimore; the cause of his death is unknown and has been variously attributed to alcohol, brain congestion, cholera, drugs, heart disease, rabies, suicide, tuberculosis.

Edgar Allan Poe (January 19, 1809 – October 7, 1849) was an American writer, poet, editor and literary critic, considered part of the American Romantic Movement. Best known for his tales of mystery and the macabre, Poe was one of the earliest American practitioners of the short story and is considered the inventor of the detective-fiction genre. He is further credited with contributing to the emerging genre of science fiction.[1] He was the first well-known American writer to try to earn a living through writing alone, resulting in a financially difficult life and career.[2] He was born as Edgar Poe in Boston, Massachusetts; he was orphaned young when his mother died shortly after his father abandoned the family. Poe was taken in by John and Frances Allan, of Richmond, Virginia, but they never formally adopted him. He attended the University of Virginia for one semester but left due to lack of money. After enlisting in the Army and later failing as an officer's cadet at West Point, Poe parted ways with the Allans. His publishing career began humbly, with an anonymous collection of poems, Tamerlane and Other Poems (1827), credited only to "a Bostonian". Poe switched his focus to prose and spent the next several years working for literary journals and periodicals, becoming known for his own style of literary criticism. His work forced him to move between several cities, including Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York City. In Baltimore in 1835, he married Virginia Clemm, his 13-year-old cousin. In January 1845 Poe published his poem "The Raven" to instant success. His wife died of tuberculosis two years after its publication. He began planning to produce his own journal, The Penn (later renamed The Stylus), though he died before it could be produced. On October 7, 1849, at age 40, Poe died in Baltimore; the cause of his death is unknown and has been variously attributed to alcohol, brain congestion, cholera, drugs, heart disease, rabies, suicide, tuberculosis.

Edgar Allan Poe (January 19, 1809 – October 7, 1849) was an American writer, poet, editor and literary critic, considered part of the American Romantic Movement. Best known for his tales of mystery and the macabre, Poe was one of the earliest American practitioners of the short story and is considered the inventor of the detective-fiction genre. He is further credited with contributing to the emerging genre of science fiction.[1] He was the first well-known American writer to try to earn a living through writing alone, resulting in a financially difficult life and career.[2] He was born as Edgar Poe in Boston, Massachusetts; he was orphaned young when his mother died shortly after his father abandoned the family. Poe was taken in by John and Frances Allan, of Richmond, Virginia, but they never formally adopted him. He attended the University of Virginia for one semester but left due to lack of money. After enlisting in the Army and later failing as an officer's cadet at West Point, Poe parted ways with the Allans. His publishing career began humbly, with an anonymous collection of poems, Tamerlane and Other Poems (1827), credited only to "a Bostonian". Poe switched his focus to prose and spent the next several years working for literary journals and periodicals, becoming known for his own style of literary criticism. His work forced him to move between several cities, including Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York City. In Baltimore in 1835, he married Virginia Clemm, his 13-year-old cousin. In January 1845 Poe published his poem "The Raven" to instant success. His wife died of tuberculosis two years after its publication. He began planning to produce his own journal, The Penn (later renamed The Stylus), though he died before it could be produced. On October 7, 1849, at age 40, Poe died in Baltimore; the cause of his death is unknown and has been variously attributed to alcohol, brain congestion, cholera, drugs, heart disease, rabies, suicide, tuberculosis.

Edgar Allan Poe (January 19, 1809 – October 7, 1849) was an American writer, poet, editor and literary critic, considered part of the American Romantic Movement. Best known for his tales of mystery and the macabre, Poe was one of the earliest American practitioners of the short story and is considered the inventor of the detective-fiction genre. He is further credited with contributing to the emerging genre of science fiction.[1] He was the first well-known American writer to try to earn a living through writing alone, resulting in a financially difficult life and career.[2] He was born as Edgar Poe in Boston, Massachusetts; he was orphaned young when his mother died shortly after his father abandoned the family. Poe was taken in by John and Frances Allan, of Richmond, Virginia, but they never formally adopted him. He attended the University of Virginia for one semester but left due to lack of money. After enlisting in the Army and later failing as an officer's cadet at West Point, Poe parted ways with the Allans. His publishing career began humbly, with an anonymous collection of poems, Tamerlane and Other Poems (1827), credited only to "a Bostonian". Poe switched his focus to prose and spent the next several years working for literary journals and periodicals, becoming known for his own style of literary criticism. His work forced him to move between several cities, including Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York City. In Baltimore in 1835, he married Virginia Clemm, his 13-year-old cousin. In January 1845 Poe published his poem "The Raven" to instant success. His wife died of tuberculosis two years after its publication. He began planning to produce his own journal, The Penn (later renamed The Stylus), though he died before it could be produced. On October 7, 1849, at age 40, Poe died in Baltimore; the cause of his death is unknown and has been variously attributed to alcohol, brain congestion, cholera, drugs, heart disease, rabies, suicide, tuberculosis.