Podcasts about eiji yoshikawa

J'ai lu la pierre et le sabre de Eiji Yoshikawa. Ce livre m'a un peu énervée parce que le personnage est hyper toxique, cette histoire d'honneur est une excuse pour tuer à foison et je n'aime pas ça.Il y a aussi une fille qui court après un mec qui n'en vaut pas la peine, je suis sûre qu'on connait tous une personne comme ça ou que vous l'avez vécu aussi.Morale de l'histoire : Mushashi c'est pas un mec bien.Je sais pas pourquoi mais j'oublie toujours le après de "courir après" déso pour mon français approximatif Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

“In that instant they felt an overwhelming sense of pride and accomplishment. Though they had failed dismally even to come close to the expedition's original objective, they knew now that somehow they had done much, much more than ever they set out to do.” Welcome back to another episode of Made You Think! If you love exploration books as much as we do, you'll definitely enjoy this episode. Today, we're talking about Endurance: Shackleton's Incredible Voyage by Alfred Lansing. Join us as we explore Shackleton's legendary expedition, where a crew of 28 men faced nearly two years of extreme conditions after their ship became trapped in ice. We cover a wide range of topics including: How Shackleton's leadership prevented descent into madness Physical vs. mental challenges in extreme survival situations Were previous generations tougher than we are today? Antarctic exploration's parallels to modern space missions The life-or-death decisions in the final rescue attempt And much more. Please enjoy, and make sure to follow Nat, Neil, and Adil on Twitter and share your thoughts on the episode. Links from the Episode: Mentioned in the Show: Equip (1:35) TrueMed (1:39) Gusto (3:15) CrowdHealth (4:16) Ross Sea Party (9:31) SpaceX 'Chopsticks' (14:20) Kerbal Space Program (15:57) Oppenheimer (22:55) Apollo 13 (40:06) The Martian (40:35) Endurance Documentary (43:50) Free Solo (44:34) JD Vance on Joe Rogan (1:14:04) Justin Mares - The Next (1:20:19) Anthony Gustin - The Feed (1:20:43) News article on Epic (1:21:43) Books Mentioned: Colony One Mars (19:21) The Fourth Turning (28:08) (Book Episode)  Dune (33:57) Musashi (34:11) East of Eden (34:12) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) Lord of the Rings (35:29) The River of Doubt (48:10) (Book Episode) Hatchet (1:02:36) The Lost Men (1:04:17) Where Is My Flying Car? (1:08:07) (Book Episode) Energy and Civilization (1:10:00) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) How the World Really Works (1:10:03) (Book Episode) The Prize (1:10:44) Oil 101 (1:11:31) The Brothers K (1:12:00) Power to Save the World (1:12:19) How to Drive a Nuclear Reactor (1:12:29) Crypto Confidential (1:29:43) People Mentioned: Ernest Shackleton Alfred Lansing (10:47) Amundsen and Scott (12:19) Alfred Cheetham (19:58) Jimmy Chin (44:20)  Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi (44:24) Show Topics: (0:00) After an unintended hiatus, we're back! We begin the episode with a tangent on our favorite blender, health insurance plans, and protein powder. (5:44) We begin our discussion of Endurance by Alfred Lansing. Nat shares a unique perspective, having read the book during his own trip to Antarctica. (09:15) The timeline of Shackleton's expedition spanned from August 1914 to September 1916, marking nearly two years of survival against impossible odds. Later on, Shackleton would help rescue another stranded crew in January 1917. (11:16) Endurance draws from the crew's journal entries, a common practice during the age of exploration when survival wasn't guaranteed. We discuss how these historical records parallel potential Mars missions in the future. (13:46) We explore current Mars exploration initiatives across the globe. China aims for a sample return mission by 2030, SpaceX targets 2028 for their missions, and India continues to advance their rover program. (18:01) The core of Shackleton's story unfolds: an attempted Antarctic crossing, leading to a two-year fight for survival. Despite the world presuming them dead, every crew member survived, with many later serving in World War I, highlighting their extraordinary resilience. (22:11) "Men wanted for hazardous journey. Low wages, bitter cold, long hours of complete darkness. Safe return doubtful. Honour and recognition in event of success." Shackleton's legendary recruitment advertisement exemplified his unique approach to crew selection. Nat, Neil, and Adil also discuss whether the people of previous generations were tougher than we are today.  (30:30) Shifting the conversation to growing up in the pre-Internet era. We reminisce about outdoor adventures, early video games, and how different forms of entertainment shaped our imaginations compared to today. (35:54) The physical hardships endured by the crew were severe, with frostbite being a constant threat. Shackleton's leadership proved crucial, maintaining strict schedules and discipline to prevent the crew from succumbing to despair during their long wait trapped in ice. (39:26) We draw parallels between Shackleton's earlier failures and the Apollo 13 mission.  (42:41) The type of ship they chose for the journey actually had a huge impact on the outcome. Its specific shape made it vulnerable to being trapped within the large blocks of ice. (46:31) National parks and the preservation of nature. There are very few places left in the country where there is no light pollution at all. (49:43) After a year on the ship and another camping on ice, they modified their lifeboats for a perilous journey to Elephant Island. Shackleton's team then faced the task of scaling mountains without proper gear and navigating treacherous waters. (55:12) Nat, Neil, and Adil debate whether the physical or mental challenges were the most difficult to overcome in this expedition. Would you rather have been on the boat with Shackleton, or waiting for the boat to return for rescue?  (1:01:32) The book itself has an interesting publishing history. Though it achieved only modest sales during Lansing's lifetime, it found massive success about a decade after his death. (1:07:49) We reflect on a few other books we've read on energy. If you have any recommendations, send them our way!  (1:13:07) A discussion about current political leadership's understanding of technology and its implications for policy decisions. (1:20:55) The 'Make American Healthy Again' efforts, healthcare system incentives, and potential future programs in the U.S. What is to come under the new administration? (1:24:59) It wouldn't be an episode of MYT without a little crypto and meme coin talk! (1:34:58) That concludes this episode! If you're interested in reading Endurance, you can grab a copy of the book here. Next up on the podcast, we will be reading Musashi by Eiji Yoshikawa. Make sure to stay tuned to our website to see what's next and leave us a book rec! If you enjoyed this episode, let us know by leaving a review on iTunes and tell a friend. As always, let us know if you have any book recommendations! You can say hi to us on Twitter @TheRealNeilS, @adilmajid, @nateliason and share your thoughts on this episode. You can now support Made You Think using the Value-for-Value feature of Podcasting 2.0. This means you can directly tip the co-hosts in BTC with minimal transaction fees. To get started, simply download a podcast app (like Fountain or Breez) that supports Value-for-Value and send some BTC to your in-app wallet. You can then use that to support shows who have opted-in, including Made You Think! We'll be going with this direct support model moving forward, rather than ads. Thanks for listening. See you next time!

As we've reached the halfway point in the rise to power of Yoritomo, in this episode we take a break from the main story to look at some of the main books, films, TV shows, and podcasts that deal with this period of early Japanese history. The episode includes tips and suggestions for anyone who's interested to know more about the Gempei War and the life of Japan's First Shogun...List of sources and media mentioned in this episode:Books and sources:The Tale of the Heike - tr. Helen McCullough (Stanford University Press)The Tale of the Heike - tr. Royall Tyler (Penguin Classics)The Founding of the Kamakura Shogunate / Azuma Kagami - tr. Minoru Shinoda (Columbia University Press)Before Heike and After: Hogen, Heiji, Jokyuki - tr. Royall Tyler (Arthur Nettleton)Yoshitsune (Gikeiki) - tr. Helen McCullough (Stanford University Press)The Gempei War 1180-85 - Stephen Turnbull (Osprey)The Tale of Genji by Murasaki Shikibu tr. Royall Tyler (Penguin Classics)The World of the Shining Prince - Ivan Morris (Vintage)The Heike Story by Eiji Yoshikawa - tr. Fuki Uramatsu (Tuttle)Kwaidan - tr. Lafcadio Hearn (Tuttle)TV shows & Movies:Kwaidan (1964) - dir. Masaki KobayashiRashomon (1950) - dir. Akira KurosawaThe Men Who Tread on the Tiger's Tail (1945) - dir. Akira KurosawaTaira Clan Saga (1955) - dir. Kenji MizoguchiGate of Hell (1953) - dir. Teinosuke KinugasaThe 13 Lords of the Shogun (2022), Taira no Kiyomori (2012), Yoshitsune (2005) - NHKPodcasts:A History of Japan (Justin Hebert)History of Japan (Isaac Meyer)Read Japanese Literature (Alison Fincher)Geeks and GaijinsThe Samurai ArchivesThe First Shogun podcast website: https://firstshogun.buzzsprout.com

Nasu, Japan - In the season two finale, Agent Kai must defeat Tamamo-no-Mae in the past, present and future before she unleashes her foxfire upon the world. ____________________________________ Agent Kai uses the legend of Takezō Miyamoto in this episode. This name comes from Eiji Yoshikawa's novel MUSASHI (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/102030.Musashi)

No Especial Rabiscos: Álbum de Lembrança (inventadas ou não), temos um encontro mensal com artistas de todo o Brasil, que abrem seus álbuns de memórias e falam quem são as pessoas, as coisas e os momentos que contam e formam a sua história.   Neste 3º episódio, conversamos com o escritor José Falero, escritor talentoso que foi finalista do Prêmio Jabuti 2022 com a obra "Mas em que mundo tu vive" e foi ganhador do Prêmio AGES 2021 com a obra "Os supridores", como livro do ano.   No álbum de Falero, encontramos um pouco de tudo, como o anime yu yu hakusho, videogames, programas de computador, revistas em quadrinhos, influência do pai no samba, em especial do Meriti, encartes de vinis, desenhos da mãe, o jogo de sinuca, livros como a obra Musashi, de Eiji Yoshikawa, Besta Fera, de Jack Woods, Quincas Borba, de Machado de Assis, histórias emocionantes com a sua companheira Dalva Maria Soares; enfim, tudo o que lhe formou enquanto escritor.   José Falero dedicou este episódio à sua mãe: Rita Helena Falero     Conheça o autor aqui.    Para envio de livros e postagens: Tadeu Rodrigues Caixa Postal nº 129  CEP: 37701-010 - Poços de Caldas - MG   Acompanhe, curta, compartilhe!   Siga-nos | Instagram: @podcastrabiscos | @tadeufrodrigues | email: podcastrabiscos@gmail.com | tadeufrodrigues@gmail.com  

“If you know the way broadly you will see it in everything.” — Miyamoto MusashiEver since I started History on Fire, one topic has been the most consistently requested by listeners. Over the years, I received hundreds of messages asking me to cover the life of Miyamoto Musashi. That time has come. Here we go. Musashi has been the subject of one of the greatest bestsellers ever written, a novel by Eiji Yoshikawa that sold over 120 million copies. And yet, the story of his life is mixed with so many myths and legends that it's rather difficult to separate fact from fiction. He lived across the late 1500s and early 1600s, during the waning phases of the Warring States period. By that point, after over 100 years of on and off civil war, Japan was a country suffering with PTSD. Soldiers and civilians alike had all been exposed to insane amounts of bloodshed and brutality during the Sengoku Jidai. Musashi was born in the midst of that, so it's little surprised that his is a tale filled with intensity and violence. In this second and final chapter of this series, I'll explore some of the key events in the latter parts of Musashi's life: from the siege of Osaka to the Shimabara Rebellion, from his adopting sons to his grief over the death of his daughter, from his exploration of Zen Buddhism to his writing of the Book of Five Rings, and much more! If you feel generous and enjoy History on Fire, please consider joining my Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/historyonfire to access plenty of bonus content. All the links to History on Fire social media can be found at https://linktr.ee/danielebolelli Including the HOF YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFCiqHbWJO26nFzUP-Eu55Q Substack: https://substack.com/@danielebolelliInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/historyonfire/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@historyonfirepodcast Bison is some of the healthiest meat you could possibly eat. Get yours at https://dakotapurebison.com/ History on Fire listeners get a discount by using the code HOF10 at checkout. Also, thank you to St. John's College for sponsoring this episode. Please, check out https://www.sjc.edu/podcast If you'd like to go to Japan for a historical tour with yours truly as a guide, please check out https://geeknationtours.com/tours/signature-battlefield-series-classic-samurai-from-the-gempei-war-to-the-mongol-invasions-2023/Shoutout to the podcast Echoes of History, a deep dive into history Inspired by Ubisoft's famous video game series Assassin's Creed. Check it out wherever you listen to podcasts.

“All warfare is based on deception.” — Sun Tzu Ever since I started History on Fire, one topic has been the most consistently requested by listeners. Over the years, I received hundreds of messages asking me to cover the life of Miyamoto Musashi. That time has come. Here we go. Musashi has been the subject of one of the greatest bestsellers ever written, a novel by Eiji Yoshikawa that sold over 120 million copies. And yet, the story of his life is mixed with so many myths and legends that it's rather difficult to separate fact from fiction. He lived across the late 1500s and early 1600s, during the waning phases of the Warring States period. By that point, after over 100 years of on and off civil war, Japan was a country suffering with PTSD. Soldiers and civilians alike had all been exposed to insane amounts of bloodshed and brutality during the Sengoku Jidai. Musashi was born in the midst of that, so it's little surprised that his is a tale filled with intensity and violence. In this first of two episodes, I'll dive in to make sense of the contradictory evidence available: from his childhood marred by a terrible relationship with his father to his possible participation in the uber-famous battle of Sekigahara, from his first duel to the death at the age of 13 to his conflicts with the Yoshioka family and with Sasaki Kojiro, and much more! If you feel generous and enjoy History on Fire, please consider joining my Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/historyonfire to access plenty of bonus content. All the links to History on Fire social media can be found at https://linktr.ee/danielebolelli Including the HOF YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFCiqHbWJO26nFzUP-Eu55Q Substack: https://substack.com/@danielebolelliInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/historyonfire/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@historyonfirepodcast Bison is some of the healthiest meat you could possibly eat. Get yours at https://dakotapurebison.com/ History on Fire listeners get a discount by using the code HOF10 at checkout. Also, thank you to St. John's College for sponsoring this episode. Please, check out https://www.sjc.edu/podcast If you'd like to go to Japan for a historical tour with yours truly as a guide, please check out https://geeknationtours.com/tours/signature-battlefield-series-classic-samurai-from-the-gempei-war-to-the-mongol-invasions-2023/Shoutout to the podcast Echoes of History, a deep dive into history Inspired by Ubisoft's famous video game series Assassin's Creed. Check it out wherever you listen to podcasts.

¡Hola! Soy Jaime Sotomayor, conductor del podcast Innovación Sin Barreras.En este episodio, tuve el placer de conversar con Paula Enei, cofundadora de Platanus Ventures, una organización que se dedica a acelerar startups y prepararlas para escalar a nivel mundial. Paula, con su amplia experiencia en el ecosistema de startups de América Latina, ha estado inmersa en el mundo de las startups y la tecnología desde hace varios años.Paula compartió su experiencia y conocimientos sobre el mundo de las startups digitales en América Latina. Hablamos sobre su trayectoria, que incluye trabajar en diversas startups y cómo identificó la necesidad de un enfoque más eficiente para el levantamiento de capital, lo que la llevó a cofundar Platanus Ventures.Uno de los temas clave que discutimos fue el valor de los Demo Days para aliviar la fricción en el proceso de levantamiento de capital. Paula compartió sus recomendaciones y experiencias, destacando la importancia de entender el ecosistema de inversores y cómo ven las oportunidades.También exploramos la visión de Paula sobre el papel de los fundadores técnicos en las startups y cómo la experimentación y la velocidad son cruciales para el éxito. Su perspectiva única y su compromiso con la creación de un ecosistema de startups sólido en América Latina hacen de este episodio una escucha obligada para cualquier persona interesada en el emprendimiento, la inversión y el futuro de la tecnología en la región.Enlaces de interés"Contagious: How to Build Word of Mouth in the Digital Age" por Jonah Berger. Este libro analiza por qué ciertos productos o servicios se vuelven virales mientras que otros similares no lo hacen. Proporciona consejos útiles para generar "moneda social" y mantener un producto o servicio en la mente del consumidor. (Kindle / BuscaLibre)"Musashi" por Eiji Yoshikawa. Este libro es una novela épica que sigue la vida de Miyamoto Musashi, un famoso samurai japonés. Paula lo recomienda por ser una lectura inspiradora que contiene numerosas moralejas aplicables a la vida profesional. (Kindle / BuscaLibre)Temas del episodio1. Introducción a Paula Enei y su trayectoria.2. ¿Qué es Platanus Ventures y cómo funciona?3. La importancia de los fundadores técnicos en las startups.4. El valor de los Demo Days para las startups.5. La situación actual del levantamiento de capital en América Latina.6. El papel de Platanus Ventures en el ecosistema de startups digitales en América Latina.7. La necesidad de velocidad y experimentación en las startups.Lo más destacado- La importancia de los fundadores técnicos: Paula enfatiza la importancia de tener fundadores técnicos en un equipo de startup. Estos fundadores pueden moverse rápidamente, experimentar y llegar a conclusiones de alta calidad, lo que es crucial en las etapas iniciales de una startup.- El valor de los Demo Days: Paula habla sobre cómo los Demo Days pueden aliviar la fricción en el proceso de levantamiento de capital, permitiendo a los fundadores centrarse en su negocio y producto.- Levantamiento de capital en LATAM: Paula compartió suvisión sobre la situación actual del levantamiento de capital en América Latina. A pesar de los desafíos, hay muchas oportunidades y un creciente interés en la región.- El papel de Platanus Ventures: Paula habló sobre cómo Platanus Ventures está ayudando a las startups digitales en América Latina, proporcionando apoyo inicial y conectando a los fundadores con inversores.- La importancia de la experimentación y la velocidad: Paula enfatizó que las startups necesitan moverse rápidamente y experimentar para descubrir quiénes son sus clientes, cómo hacer su producto y cuál será su modelo de negocio. La experimentación y la velocidad son, por lo tanto, cruciales para el éxito de cualquier startup.¿Te gustó este episodio? Te invito a suscribirte gratuitamente al podcast y al newsletter de Innovación Sin Barreras en https://blog.jaime.pe/. Así no te perderás de ninguna de nuestras entrevistas sobre startups, tecnología e innovación, donde extraemos valiosos aprendizajes directamente de aquellas personas en la cancha. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit blog.jaime.pe

«La strada di mille miglia inizia con il primo passo.»La voce dietro al microfono è di Nicola, per quella che potrebbe essere la sua ultima recensione. A chiudere il mio ciclo di consigli letterari vi porto nuovamente un'opera che proviene dal paese del Sol Levante: Musashi. Scritto da Eiji Yoshikawa, apparve per la prima volta a puntante su di un prestigioso giornale nipponico tra il 1935 e il 1939. La prima edizione Superbur della Biblioteca Universale Rizzoli risale al 1994, con la traduzione italiana di Pier Francesco Paolini.Musashi è un romanzo storico che narra le gesta di Miyamoto Musashi, celebre spadaccino noto per l'utilizzo di due spade, nato probabilmente nel 1584 e morto nel 1645. Pur mantenendosi fedele ai fatti storici, Yoshikawa intreccia abilmente dettagli di fantasia, come le imprese ardimentose, le coincidenze fatali, e una grande storia d'amore autenticamente giapponese. Quest'opera non solo ha goduto di molteplici pubblicazioni in volume, ma sono stati tratti ben sette film e svariate opere teatrali.Passiamo ora alle tre ottime ragioni per leggerlo. Per prima cosa, essendo un romanzo storico, la storia narrata restituisce in maniera fedele un pezzo cruciale della storia giapponese. Per i grandi appassionati di storia è dunque una chicca imperdibile. Un secondo punto di forza deriva dal Musashi storico, il quale non era solo un abile spadaccino, ma aveva anche scritto delle opere filosofiche di cui siamo tutt'ora in possesso. Leggere Musashi è dunque un modo per iniziare ad avvicinarsi alla sua filosofia e agli insegnamenti della cosiddetta Via della Spada. La citazione in apertura non era che un assaggio di questi scritti. Infine la parte “romanzata” della storia sarà in grado di catturare tutti i lettori grazie alla varietà degli episodi, degli incontri e delle avventure che vivrà il protagonista.Cosa ci racconta Musashi? Come anticipato il romanzo storico segue la vita di Miyamoto Musashi e lo fa partendo dal dato storico della battaglia di Sekigahara, avvenuta nel 1600. Il giovane Shinmen Takezō, che solo in seguito diventerà Miyamoto Musashi, giace ferito tra i cadaveri di quella terribile battaglia. L'avventura di Takezō non poteva cominciare in modo peggiore: uno sconfitto dalla storia. Grazie all'aiuto dell'amico Matahachi, anche lui scampato alla disastrosa battaglia, Takezō si riprenderà dalle ferite e dalla delusione della sconfitta. Inizia così per i due giovani un lungo viaggio fatto di incontri e di separazioni, di rocambolesche fughe, di storie d'amore e soprattutto di duelli. A cambiare la vita di Takezō sarà specialmente l'incontro con il monaco Takuan, che lo convincerà ad adottare il nome di Miyamoto Musashi e seguire la Via della Spada. Da quel momento in poi Musashi vivrà solo per la Via, con l'obiettivo di diventare il migliore di tutti. Fondamentale per Musashi sarà anche la sua storia d'amore con l'amica d'infanzia Otsū, la quale passerà la vita cercando di ricongiungersi al suo amato, per poi riuscirci prima di uno dei momenti più noti del romanzo: il duello contro Sasaki Kojirō, divenuto ormai l'emblema dei duelli tra samurai.Quello che riesce a fare Yoshikawa è dunque catturare un preciso momento storico e restituircelo nella sua realtà. Quel periodo fu un periodo di transizione estremamente tumultuoso, dove dopo anni di guerre tra i signorotti locali, i cosiddetti daimyō, la nazione venne finalmente unificata sotto il potere del primo shōgun, Tokugawa Ieyasu. La dinastia dei Tokugawa portò al Giappone duecento anni di pace e prosperità, con una profonda e netta divisione delle classi sociali, ma ci vollero tre generazioni per ottenere quel risultato. Negli anni della vicenda di Musashi la situazione era però ancora instabile, e il romanzo mostra bene i fermenti sociali e gli spostamenti avvenuti. Con la pace si giunse alla realizzazione che il potere militare non era più indispensabile, mentre era fondamentale il talento amministrativo. I samurai si trasformarono così in burocrati. Più delle prodezze di guerra contavano disciplina, autocontrollo e istruzione. E così Miyamoto Musashi si fa portavoce di questa transizione, passando da combattente istintivo a uno che anelava l'autodisciplina zen, alla completa padronanza interiore di sé e un senso di comunicazione con la natura circostante. Da semplice samurai a fondatore di una scuola di scherma e filosofo. Insomma In tempo di pace le arti marziali diventano un mezzo per rinvigorire il carattere.

⬆️ Boa quinta-feira para todos os queridos confrades. Tudo certo? Mais um minipod no ar! No programa de hoje, entenda a função do alívio cômico e sua relação com o pícaro, um dos arquétipos mais importantes de uma história; descubra (ou não) a diferença entre alta fantasia e espada e feitiçaria, dois subgêneros da literatura fantástica; conheça um pouco sobre a trajetória de Musashi, o maior samurai que já existiu, e a obra homônima do autor Eiji Yoshikawa; e saiba o que é saldalpunk, ou ironpunk, um estilo literário focado na Idade do Ferro ou do Bronze.  ⚔️

The Sengoku Period, or Warring States Era, of Japan began in 1467 with the Onin War. Feudal Japan was characterized by violence between warring states, where kinsmen cut each other down in bids for territorial superiority. Independent warlords among the domains unleashed their samurai and fighting men on each other in anarchic attempts to gain dominance. Rivalries ebbed and flowed. Alliances formed and were shattered. Allegiance among warlords was only to self, cooperation existed only when it benefitted the warlords. For the peasant class life was hell, which resulted in regular instances of ikki, or peasant class uprisings. Power began to consolidate in the mid-16th century when a group of warlords had singled themselves out as primary dominators in their regions, having bested their rivals. These “great power” warlords boasted superior militant groups, greater territorial expansion, and grew their base through the exploitation of their weaker neighbors. But when great powers exist, great conflict arises. From the conflicts of these superior warlords came the unification campaigns of Sengoku Japan. Oda Nobunaga, Toyotomi Hideyoshi, and Tokugawa Ieyasu were the three great warlords at the center of Japan's unification. Nobunaga died in 1582 before Japan could be truly unified and the rogue warlords brought to heel. His successor Hideyoshi accomplished unification in 1590, though resistance had not been entirely eradicated. It was Tokugawa Ieyasu, after Hideyoshi's death in 1598, that made Japan whole in 1600 after the Battle of Sekigahara. A battle which brought about Japan's final Shogunate, and in which this episode's subject participated at the age of only sixteen. Miyamoto Musashi, born Miyamoto Bennosuke, met with difficulty at a young age and some details of the legendary swordsman remain unclear. However, one defining theme is evident even in his earliest years: that Miyamoto's life was to be one characterized by violence. The Book of Five Rings: Link You can find the Hardtack socials, website, and Patreon via ⁠linktree⁠. If you have any feedback on Hardtack episodes or suggestions for future episodes, please send an email to hardtackpod@gmail.com Don't forget to rate and subscribe! Make your Own Hardtack! Hardtack Recipe (Survival Bread) - ⁠Bread Dad  Sources: BRINKLEY, Frank, and Dairoku KIKUCHI. A History of the Japanese People from the Earliest Times to the End of the Meiji Era ... By Capt. F. Brinkley ... with the Collaboration of Baron Kikuchi ... With 150 Illustrations ... and Maps. New York & London, 1915. Miyamoto, Musashi, and William Scott Wilson. The Book of Five Rings. Boston: Shambhala Publications, 2012. Miyamoto, Musashi, Lawrence A. Kane, and Kris Wilder. Musashis Dokkodo (The Way of Walking Alone): Half Crazy, Half Genius, Finding Modern Meaning in the Sword Saints Last Words. Burien, WA: Stickman Publications, 2015. TC 2-91.4 Intelligence Support to Urban Operations, TC 2-91.4 Intelligence Support to Urban Operations § (2015). https://armypubs.army.mil/epubs/DR_pubs/DR_a/pdf/web/tc2_91x4 FINAL.pdf. Wilson, William Scott. The Lone Samurai: the Life of Miyamoto Musashi. Boston: Shambhala, 2013. Yoshikawa, Eiji, Charles S. Terry, Edwin O. Reischauer, and Eiji Yoshikawa. Musashi. New York: Kodansha, 2012. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hardtackpod/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hardtackpod/support

Takezo yang tertangkap, dibawa ke pulang ke Miyamoto. Takuan mulanya pilih ambil suara untuk putuskan nasib si pesakitan. Dendam nyonya keluarga bangsawan dan cengkeram kuasa pemerintah ikut pula membayang. Sementara Otsu belum sepenuhnya pulih dari luka hatinya.

Un día como hoy 11 de agosto Nace: 1854: Paul Hoecker, pintor alemán (f. 1910). 1892: Eiji Yoshikawa, novelista japonés (f. 1962). 1892: Eiji Yoshikawa, novelista japonés (f. 1962). 1959: Gustavo Cerati, cantautor y guitarrista argentino de rock, de la banda Soda Stereo (f. 2014). Fallece: 1956: Jackson Pollock, pintor estadounidense (n. 1912). 1996: Rafael Kubelík, director de orquesta y compositor checo (n. 1914). 2014: Robin Williams, comediante y actor estadounidense (n. 1951). Una producción de Sala Prisma Podcast 2022

This week Kevin and Stewart sit down with long time friend of Stewart,  Barry Brooks.  The guys talk about bull riding, finishing 9 Ironmans, keeping great daily habits, the moment of discipline, and a real gut-punch moment related to Barry's favorite book, Musashi, by Eiji Yoshikawa.  And of course, lessons learned along the way, with a ton of other great moments and a little laughter sprinkled in.If you LIKE being lazy ... then, DO NOT listen to this one; it's gonna be hard to keep from getting to work after this.-- Move Mountains --

First showdown between The Eccentric Monk, Takuan Soho and The Wanted One, Shimmen Takezo. Behind them, Otsu played her treasure flute while still wounded by Matahachi's letter. The chilly night surrounded this fateful meeting. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

First, we get into whether there are any winners in sword fight which segues into a long discussion on different books including The Book of Five Rings by Musashi, Musashi by Eiji Yoshikawa, Nate's favorite book Travels by Michael Crichton, A Case of Need by Michael Crichton, On Writing by Stephen King, and Proof: The Science of Booze by Adam Rogers. This leads to the creative benefits of beers and other strategies for increasing creativity which someone ends up with Luc pitching a gross business idea and then finally we get into a long conversation on architecture with a long discussion about Frank Lloyd Wright. This includes a diversion about movie-making in Albuquerque and various other diversions. Somehow we get into the joys of indoor plumbing and the issues we have with sewage. We then move onto a discussion on Apple and whether Nate should buy a new computer. And then we finish up with a quick warning about Sidewalk on Alexa products. Turn it off! Lastly, Nate is doing his best to get Luc to watch Ted Lasso so we can discuss it before the season 2 premiere at the end of July. So if you haven't watched it yet and want to follow along during that discussion, make it your next show to binge-watch. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/idratherberight/message

Neste episódio vou falar sobre a obra Musashi, de Eiji Yoshikawa, e como as lições do samurai foram muito importantes na minha jornada, principalmente quando me separei. Ouça este podcast porque tenho a certeza de que ele irá te ajudar em algum momento também.

Talking about a few books I read in May Effortless by Greg Mckeown The Art and Business of Online Writing: How to Beat the Game of Capturing and Keeping Attention by Nicolas Cole Soundtracks by Jon Acuff The Infinite Machine by Camila Russo Musashi by Eiji Yoshikawa 21 Lessons: What I've Learned from Falling Down the Bitcoin Rabbit Hole by Gigi How to Change: The Science of Getting from Where You Are to Where You Want to Be by Katy Milkman

Selayang pandang Otsu akan kepulangan Takezo jadi impuls yang menggerakkan kejadian-kejadian. Ia rupanya memang tak bisa hanya sekadar hantarkan pesan. Kepala keluarga Hon'iden jadi salah satu yang memburunya. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

"Jika agama hanya tentang akal sehat, maka tidak perlu nabi-nabi untuk menyampaikannya" - Takuan Soho, Pesta Bunga. Chapter ini memperkenalkan Otsu, biarawati yatim piatu sekaligus tunangan Matahachi. Pertama kali pula Miyamoto, desa kelahiran Takezo, digambarkan. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Sembari menyembuhkan luka dan bersembunyi dari sisa-sisa pertempuran Sekigahara, Takezo dan Matahachi temui keunikan tersendiri dalam "induk semang"nya. Sesuatu yang ingatkan Takezo pada kisah orangtuanya dulu. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Ahoy, sebuah cerita setelah sekian lama! Kali ini Jangan Dengerin Cerita (JDC) membaca bab pembuka novel klasik Musashi. Seorang kacung tentara yang bangun di lapang pertempuran Sekigahara. Semoga nikmat di kuping, di rasa, dimana pun hinggap. Mangga... --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Superstar du porno dans les années 2000, Celine Tran se faisait à cette époque appeler Katsuni. Jusqu’au moment ou le manque de sens dans son quotidien, aux alentours de 2012, l’a fait changer de direction. C’est d’ailleurs ce changement qui nous intéresse aujourd’hui, avec une question particulière, que de nombreuse personnes se posent : Comment se défaire des étiquettes qui nous collent à la peau et nous conditionnent, pour ensuite rebondir ? Le thème de la liberté et de l’alignement, des valeurs bien souvent en lien avec la santé, sont donc au centre de cet épisode. Très bonne écoute à vous et à bientôt, Etienne Timeline : 4’ Ou est ma place ? 7’ L’expérimentation par le corps. 10’ Le sexe comme vecteur d’évolution. 18’ Se défaire des étiquettes qui nous collent à la peau. 23’ Faire des pauses et se rapprocher de ses valeurs. 29’ 6 années d’errance. 36’ L’éveil spirituel 41’ Explorer pour évoluer. 47’ L’orgasme Références : Podcast #9 avec Raphael Poulain : https://podcast.ausha.co/et-surtout-la-sante/9-raphael-poulain Conseils de lecture : « La pierre et le sabre » et « La parfaite lumière », de Eiji-Yoshikawa. Conférence Ted de Céline : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WUp6XRm4ymU Discours de Steve Job à Stanford : (Recherchez cela sur Youtube) « L’insoutenable légèreté de l’être », de Milan Kundera

A bonus episode to go with our episode on Dragons of the East. Adam Simpson offers some ideas for bringing East Asia into your Mage Chronicles. Seven Branch Sword https://michael-chen-mg2n.squarespace.com/news/2017/10/12/legendary-7-branched-sword-of-japan https://www.ancient-origins.net/artifacts-other-artifacts/seven-branched-sword-mystical-ceremonial-sword-japan-003185 http://nihonshoki.wikidot.com/scroll-9-jingu (look for Death of the King of Baekje) Books Religion in Contemporary Japan by Ian Reader. University of Hawaii Press 1991 Japanese Religions Past & Present by Ian Reader, Esben Andreasen & Finn Stefansson. University of Hawaii Press 1993 Ninja Attack! by Hiroko Yoda & Matt Alt. Kodansha International 2010 True Path of the Ninja by Antony Cummins & Yoshie Minami. Tuttle Publishing 2011 Taiko by Eiji Yoshikawa. Kodansha International 1967 (1992) Yokai Attack! by Hiroko Yoda & Matt Alt. Tuttle Publishing 2008 Kojiki by Donald L. Philippi (translator). University of Tokyo Press 1968 The Classic of Mountains and Seas by Anne Birrell (translator). Penguin Classics 1999 The Journey to the West by Anthony C. Yu (translator). University of Chicago Press 1977 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mage-the-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mage-the-podcast/support

The gone with the wind of Japan. Book review --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Desde su empresa Vivir al máximo, Ángel ayuda a otras personas a crear proyectos personales que tengan sentido para ellas. Si tú también sientes que estás malgastando tus mejores años, quédate a escuchar la historia de Ángel Alegre porque, de verdad, podría cambiarte la vida. Su objetivo es animarte a que disfrutes de todas las cosas que nos ofrece el mundo en lugar de conformarte con lo que te proporciona una vida cómoda y feliz. "Creo que la vida es mucho más que un trabajo que odias, noches de televisión y fines de semana de borrachera. Que no estamos aquí para consumir y exprimir al sistema, sino para crear, compartir y ser la mejor versión de nosotros mismos". Vamos a por ello con el episodio 28.   TO THE POINT   4:18 Conociendo a Ángel 6:20 ¿Qué es una vida a tu medida? 13:09 Ángel antes de Vivir al Máximo 15:24 El momento en el que rompe con todo 18:23 ¿Cómo es la jornada laboral de 4 horas? 25:24 Los 2 motivos por los que nos da miedo emprender. *Nota: lo peor que te puede pasar no es tan malo. 37:17 Cómo empezar a buscar cuando no estás cómodo con tu vida 57:15 Referentes 56:42 Proyectos futuros   PARA MÁS INFORMACIÓN   LIBROS La jornada laboral de 4 horas, Tim Ferriss How I found freedom in an unfree world, Harry Browne Musashi, Eiji Yoshikawa   EJERCICIO  Escribe en una hoja de papel cómo te gustaría que fuese tu vida de aquí a tres años. Trabajo, situación sentimental, tipo de amigos, forma de vestir... ¡todo cuenta!   ENCUENTRA A ÁNGEL En su blog: https://viviralmaximo.net/ En twitter: @dandolalata  

Let's bring back dueling, y'all! Burr it up in here. Harry & co. learn how to duel (sort of?) and Harry accidentally reveals a strange skill. The Hufflepuffs bully him (yikes) and then he, again, is in the wrong place at the wrong time. Email us at restrictedsectionpod@gmail.com to tell us what you thought of The Dueling Club or even what you think of us! We'd love to read your email on the show. Be sure to subscribe to know right away about new episodes, and rate and review! SUPPORT US ON OUR PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/therestrictedsection THANK YOU LOVE YOU IG: https://www.instagram.com/restrictedsectionpod/ TW: https://twitter.com/restrictedpod FB: https://www.facebook.com/groups/rspoddetentioncrew/   This episode featured: Special guest Claire Haley! Check out Claire's podcast The Vampire Diaries Diaries (TW @TheVDDiaries IG @the_vd_diaries_podcast) and find Claire on Letterboxd. Claire plugged Your House Will Pay by Steph Cha & Saving Ruby King by Catherine Adel West. Christina Kann: IG @yagirloftheworld TW @tinafontina Christina plugged Hello from Elsewhere, a pop culture podcast! Haley Simpkiss: TW @TheWrit_toWit Haley plugged Musashi by Eiji Yoshikawa. Mary Clay Watt: IG @mcturndownforwatt & TW  @mcwattsup. Check out That's What I'm Tolkien About every Tuesday wherever you get your podcasts, IG @tolkienaboutpod & TW @tolkienaboutpod. Mary Clay plugged Pumpkinheads by Rainbow Rowell. Also we accidentally plugged Netflix's American Vandal. Scared, Potter? You wish.

and my reflections on what it means to shine “a bright ray of light into the future” from an artist’s point of view.Here is the full quote:“It wasn’t that he had forgotten the lesson Takuan had taught him: the truly brave man is one who loves life, cherishing it as a treasure that once forfeited can never be recovered. He well knew that to live was more than merely to survive. The problem was how to imbue his life with meaning, how to ensure that his life would cast a bright ray of light into the future, even if it became necessary to give up that life for a cause. If he succeeded in doing this, the length of his life—twenty years or seventy—made little difference. A lifetime was only an insignificant interval in the endless flow of time.”— Eiji Yoshikawa, Musashi

In this episode, I talk about the things I've learned by reading stories and books.Links:3 of my favorite books:Siddharta by Herman Hesse: https://www.amazon.de/Siddhartha-Hermann-Hesse/dp/0553208845/Musashi by Eiji Yoshikawa: https://www.amazon.de/Musashi-Epic-Novel-Samurai-Era/dp/156836427X/Man's Search for Meaning by Victor E. Frankl: https://www.amazon.de/Mans-Search-Meaning-classic-Holocaust/dp/1846041244/Jordan Peterson's Maps of Meaning: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I8Xc2_FtpHIThe Seven Basic Plots by Christopher Booker: https://www.amazon.de/Seven-Basic-Plots-Tell-Stories/dp/0826480373Born to Run by Christopher McDougall: https://www.amazon.de/Born-Run-Hidden-Ultra-Runners-Greatest/dp/1861978774/The benefits of reading: https://www.lifehack.org/articles/lifestyle/10-benefits-reading-why-you-should-read-everyday.htmlSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/W7cT4P1)

"When I reached thirty I looked back on my past. The previous victories were not due to my having mastered strategy. Perhaps it was natural ability, or the order of heaven, or that other schools’ strategy was inferior. After that I studied morning and evening searching for the principle, and came to realise the Way of strategy when I was fifty." In this episode of Made You Think, Neil and Nat discuss The Book of Five Rings by Miyamoto Musashi. Musashi was the greatest Samurai ever, famous for winning over 60 samurai duels. In this book he uses the art of sword fighting to develop a set of principles that can guide you through your personal and professional life. Study strategy over the years and achieve the spirit of the warrior. Today is victory over yourself of yesterday; tomorrow is your victory over lesser men. We cover a wide range of topics, including: Strategy in business and in life Lots of Japanese aphorisms Giving excuses when failing The importance of mastering different skills How it’ll look like when we reach 100 podcasts And much more. Please enjoy, and be sure to grab a copy of The Book of Five Rings by Miyamoto Musashi! The teacher cannot force learning on the student, and the student cannot learn in isolation: "The teacher is as a needle, the disciple is as thread. You must practice constantly."   If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to check out our episode on Way of Zen by Alan Watts, a book that about Buddhism and mastering skills, as well as our episode on Inner Game of Tennis by Timothy Gallwey, another book starts with a specific activity to infer global principles. Be sure to join our mailing list to find out about what books are coming up, giveaways we're running, special events, and more. Links from the Episode Mentioned in the show Kindle [0:49] Quip Toothbrush [11:58] ButcherBox [11:58] Kettle & Fire [11:58] Perfect Keto [11:58] Four Sigmatic Mushroom Coffee [11:58] Cup & Leaf [11:58] Uber [14:42] Black Mirror [15:16] Jocko Podcast [17:46] Virtue Signalling [42:59] Joe Rogan’s Podcast [47:08] Haidong Kumdo [49:10] Tailored Fit [53:48] ModCloth [53:48] Chess [57:11] Go [57:11] StarCraft [58:13] DOTA [58:13] Lyft [59:19] Tesla [1:00:31] Books mentioned The Book of Five Rings by Miyamoto Musashi (Nat’s notes) Musashi the Novel by Eiji Yoshikawa [1:25] Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand [2:51] Homo Deus by Yuval Harari [2:51] (Nat’s notes) (book episode) Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari [2:51] (Nat’s notes) (book episode part 1 & part 2) Striking Thoughts by Bruce Lee [3:56] (Nat’s notes) Levels of the Game by John McPhee [7:11] The Inner Game of Tennis [7:33] (Nat’s notes) (book episode) Principles [7:52] (Nat’s Notes) (book episode) Mastery by Robert Greene [8:00] (Nat’s notes) (book episode) Gödel, Escher, Bach by Douglas R. Hofstadter [8:08] (Nat’s notes) (book episode) Letters from a Stoic by Seneca [19:03] (Nat’s notes) (book episode) Way of Zen by Alan Watts [19:39] (Nat’s notes) (Neil’s notes) (book episode) Lanterns on the Levee by William Percy [25:23] Skin in the Game by Nassim Taleb [26:19] (Nat’s notes) (book episode) The Secret by Rhonda Byrne [34:35] Fifty Shades of Grey by E. L. James [34:57] 12 Rules for Life by Dr. Jordan B. Peterson [35:33] (Nat’s notes) (Neil’s notes) (book episode) The Art of Seduction by Robert Greene [35:38] (Nat’s notes) Tao Te Ching by Laozi [45:27] (Nat’s notes) Finite and Infinite Games [1:08:54] (Nat’s notes) (book episode) Zen and Art of Motorcycle Maintenance [1:12:23] People mentioned Miyamoto Musashi Rumi, Persian Poet [2:21] Bruce Lee [3:56] Lucius Annaeus Seneca [19:03] Robert Greene [36:40] Jocko Podcast [37:42] Nathan Latka [38:58] Elon Musk [1:00:06] (on this podcast) Sebastian Marshall [1:11:15] (on Nat Chat) Jocko’s book on the Tim Ferriss’ blog [1:11:28] Adil Majid [1:15:14] Show Topics 3:14 – Musashi's background and how he became the most famous samurai. In this book he writes about strategy and philosophy through the lens of sword fighting. His writing style starts with examples at micro level and unfolds them into general principles. Development of the Niten Ichi-ryū school, the style of fighting with one short and one long sword. Books that use sports or physical activities as a canvas to explain strategy, psychology, and philosophy. 9:45 – Sponsor time! Scentbird. Online subscription plan to receive at home all perfumes you want to try. Go to Scentbird, build your queue, and get 50% OFF with the coupon mentioned in the episode. They don't take much space in or bag, so very convenient to travel with. Very helpful if you want to go into subscription mode for everything in your life like Nat. 12:40 – Time period where guns were spreading but swords were still popular. 15:26 – Ground. Foundation for the other books and the most applicable to real world problems beyond sword fighting. Four personas: the gentlemen, the farmers, the artisans and the merchants. The teacher can be guidance but one has to move through the process. Symbiotic relationship between teacher and student. 19:16 – “The way of the warrior is resolute acceptance of death”. Does acceptance of death make you a better warrior? "The Dojo" example applied to Marketing. There are so many marketing gurus pushing for their school as it is the only true alternative, while they are truly looking for profit. 23:12 – “This is a truth: when you sacrifice your life, you must make fullest use of your weaponry”. It is false not to do so, and to die with a weapon yet undrawn. You can't allow yourself to fail without trying everything you have at your disposal. Romanticizing failures and not learning from them. The fine line of failure and ego protection. Not going all in gives you an excuse if you fail. 26:23 – “It will seem difficult at first, but everything is difficult at first”. Everything is hard when you start. Having a diversity of abilities. In sports, a winning strategy is to water the opponents favorite strategy. Having a favorite weapon or skill is a weakness. Bruce Lee's fighting against his own Martial Arts school, by following his philosophy of non-philosophy. Coping other does not make sense because what works for others may not work for you. 31:39 – Water. “With water as the basis, the spirit becomes like water. Water adopts the shape of its receptacle, it is sometimes a trickle and sometimes a wild sea”. Being able to break over the rocks and not being stopped by them. Being able to work around an obstacle and being fluid. The difference of learning indoor techniques with learning into the wild. Book summaries visitor stats. 36:56 – Our private behavior and public behavior should be the same at all times. Instagram and social media push us to build a fake personality, and pretend we are a different person from what we really are. Me too stuff. White people trying to win points between minorities. 43:45 – “In strategy it is important to see distant things as if they were close and to take a distanced view of close things”. Japanese aphorisms. Detaching from personal feelings to get the big picture. How Rogan can make so many podcasts. 48:15 – Fire. Here Masashi starts to get very technical on fighting. Training to the point it becomes an innate knowledge. You know when something is natural to you when you have a hard time explaining it. The best mentor is not someone far along and super successful but most of the times, just a few steps ahead from you. 55:12 – Methods to slow down enemies' attacks. Attacking first, counter attacking, and attacking at the same time. Maintain control of your position. It is bad to be led about by the enemy. Taking the initiative may have psychological advantages by not being responsive to the enemy but making him responsive to you. Acting vs reacting. Having the enemy to respond to your moves so they don't have time to develop their strategies. Staying relevant and on the news in order to push the competition to show their cards. 1:01:46 – Wind. “Crossing at a ford”. Knowing when to enter in a negotiation, in a position of strength. Having the discipline to delay to act when it's the right time. Being able to put oneself in the enemy's shoes. Criticizing other schools. 1:08:00 – Void. Conventional and unspoken knowledge. True mastery is something you cannot put into a book, it has no end. Anti dogma. 1:14:08 – Sponsors. If you want to smell lovely and have an easy solution for all your perfumes and colognes needs checkout Scentbird. Use our code to get 50% off your first month subscription. Get your mushroom coffee from Four Sigmatic. They have a new Think blend! Try also the Cordyceps blend, their Reishi blend for sleep. Nat is drinking Lapsang Souchong black tea from Cup & Leaf. It tastes like a brandy, whisky, smokey dark liquor flavor scotch. Try the Earl Grey cream one too! Kettle & Fire has mushroom-chicken bone broth available on their site now! Great flavoring. You may get up to 28% off your first ordering using our code. Nat likes to cook with their beef broth and Neil turns his quinoa in a nutritional powerhouse. Perfect Keto is perfect if you are trying to get into keto. Check out their ketones supplements and their exogenous ketones. They have a mocha flavored MCT oil powder. It’s of the best kind of fats, and you can mix it in your smoothies, have it straight in the morning, or mix it with athletic greens. Use our Amazon link to help support the show. Hit us up on Twitter (Neil, Nat). Join the mailing list to participate of the next Q&A episode and recommend us books to discuss.

Helo aquí.Resueltos unos cuantos problemas técnicos (consecuencias de no tener más micros que los del Sing Star), aquí está el número 03, que podríamos subtitular como "especial samuráis", y que hemos decidido dividir en dos partes.Así a modo de resumen, entre sake, espadas, sangre, el sonido de un biwa y cabezas ridículamente afeitadas, la primera parte es una narración de la historia samurái... a lo madafaka. Nos hemos dejado, de manera irreverente, fechas y nombres por todos lados, pero la intención era no matar de aburrimiento.PROMOS:Atropellando una piña - frikadas varias, más concretamente cine, y grandes monográficos.Dos horas y media - la espontaneidad al servicio del desvarío, cine también, cosas, y dos colegas amenazados de muerte si no nos promocionan. xDLIBROS:Taikô, de Eiji Yoshikawa. Y la segunda parte (que todavía no hemos grabado), ya puestos en situación, será un delirio sobre una selección de lo que más nos ha gustado de todo lo que hemos visto, leído, jugado y masticado sobre el tema.CÓMIC:Vagabond (1998-), de Takehiko Inoue.Lobo Solitario y su cachorro (1970-76), de Koike/Kojima.RyûGetsuShô (2000), de Ryoichi Ikegami.La Leyenda de Kamui (1964-71), de Sampei Shirato.La Espada del Inmortal (1994-), de Hiroaki Samura.Usagi Yôjimbô (1984), de Stan Sakai.Musashi (1974), de Shotaro Ishinomori.VIDEOJUEGOS:Inindô (1991), de Koei.Onimusha (2001), de Capcom.Samurai Warriors (2004), de Koei.Kessen (2000), de Koei.Samurai Shodown (1993), de SNK.Bushidô Blade (1997), de Light Weight.Kengo (2001), de Light Weight.Shogun: Total War (2000), de The Creative Assembly.CINE:Akira Kurosawa: Kagemusha (1980).Los 7 samurái (1954).Ran (1985).La Fortaleza Escondida (1958).Yôjimbô (1961).Sanjurô (1962).Seppuku (1962), de Masaki Kobayashi.La trilogía Samurai (1954-56), de Hiroshi Inagaki.Gohatto (1999), de Nagisa Oshima.Zatôichi (2003), de Takeshi Kitano.Y...TRANSFORMERS:Lo intento. De verdad. Pero me supera.

Por fin acabamos con el tema... extendiéndonos bastante más de lo previsto. Así a lo tonto son casi dos horas de podcast, pero una vez grabado ya era demasiado tarde como para tirar para atrás y hacerlo en tres partes.Una cosa que no mencioné en la anterior y aprovecho para hacer aquí es que las canciones que metemos (tanto en una parte como en la otra), aparte de las de los videojuegos Samurai Shodown II, Bushido Blade, Inindo y Samurai Warriors, son de Ensemble Nipponia, siendo las canciones de la segunda parte Edo Komoriuta (Nana de Edo) y Mushi no Aikata (Interludio del insecto), y la de la primera parte: Atsumori (basada en la muerte del joven Taira no Atsumori narrada en los Genji Monogatari (cuentos de los Genji)). Así a modo de resumen, entre sake, espadas, sangre, el sonido de un biwa y cabezas ridículamente afeitadas, la primera parte es una narración de la historia samurái... a lo madafaka. Nos hemos dejado, de manera irreverente, fechas y nombres por todos lados, pero la intención era no matar de aburrimiento. PROMOS:Atropellando una piña - frikadas varias, más concretamente cine, y grandes monográficos.Dos horas y media - la espontaneidad al servicio del desvarío, cine también, cosas, y dos colegas amenazados de muerte si no nos promocionan. xD LIBROS:Taikô, de Eiji Yoshikawa. Y la segunda parte, ya puestos en situación, será un delirio sobre una selección de lo que más nos ha gustado de todo lo que hemos visto, leído, jugado y masticado sobre el tema. PROMOS:Agüesome - series y cachondeo. Actualmente intentando dominar el mundo...Gravina82 - la plaga definitiva XD Si estás leyendo esto, seguramente ya sabes quiénes son y dónde moran. CÓMIC:Vagabond (1998-), de Takehiko Inoue.Lobo Solitario y su cachorro (1970-76), de Koike/Kojima.RyûGetsuShô (2000), de Ryoichi Ikegami.La Leyenda de Kamui (1964-71), de Sampei Shirato.La Espada del Inmortal (1994-), de Hiroaki Samura.Usagi Yôjimbô (1984), de Stan Sakai.Musashi (1974), de Shotaro Ishinomori. VIDEOJUEGOS:Inindô (1991), de Koei.Onimusha (2001), de Capcom.Samurai Warriors (2004), de Koei.Kessen (2000), de Koei.Samurai Shodown (1993), de SNK.Bushidô Blade (1997), de Light Weight.Kengo (2001), de Light Weight.Shogun: Total War (2000), de The Creative Assembly. CINE:Akira Kurosawa:Kagemusha (1980).Los 7 samurái (1954).Ran (1985).La Fortaleza Escondida (1958).Yôjimbô (1961).Sanjurô (1962).Seppuku (1962), de Masaki Kobayashi.La trilogía Samurai (1954-56), de Hiroshi Inagaki.Gohatto (1999), de Nagisa Oshima.Zatôichi (2003), de Takeshi Kitano.ROBOGEISHA!! Y... TRANSFORMERS:Lo intento. De verdad. Pero me supera.

¡Toma ya! ¡Samuráis! Así, sin paños calientes. Directos a la cara. Ese es nuestro tema esta semana en SFC. Lluís se arma inicialmente con su uchigatana para hablarnos del cómic de Ronin de Frank Miller, editado originalmente en el año 1983 por DC Comics. Dirk dispone de una nodachi literaria, para hablarnos de Musashi, de Eiji Yoshikawa, un ciclo de novelas históricas sobre el legendario samurái Miyamoto Musashi, que sirve de lienzo para retratar toda una época de la historia nipona. Alex con su kawizashi, nos trae una peli caspa de las buenas. Holocausto Samurái de Lance Mungia del año 1988 e interpretada por Jeffrey Falcon, Justin McGuire y Kim de Angelo. E Isma, con su naginata, nos trae el videojuego Onimusha. Sale la PS2, Capcom no ha cambiado de motor gráfico desde el Resident Evil: Code Veronica y quieren sacar otro survival horror en el Japón Feudal con samuráis y todo el percal. Selene vuelve a acompañarnos. Siempre va con su Katana. Pasadlo bien escuchando este episodio, así como nosotros grabándolo. Escúchanos en iTunes e Ivoox, síguenos en www.twitter.com/SuperculturaFC, en www.facebook.com/SuperculturaFreakChow y visítanos en superculturafreakchow.blogspot.com