Podcast appearances and mentions of Emma Darwin

There are now episodes of Nice Games Club for each new day of the year! When you get to the last day of that year, you'll hear about Audio Middleware and Psychic Distance from us in the clubhouse.About the Fair - Minnesota State Fair0:17:06Audio MiddlewareAn example of audio tech conversations we've had in the past.Game Audio Tools and WorkflowsWwiseAudiokineticFMODFMOD0:51:32Psychic DistancePsychic Distance: what it is and how to use itEmma DarwinThis Itch of Writing

Helen Parasel is a Londoner who has lived in Hamburg, Germany over 25 years. She is married, has an adult daughter and rescue dog. Her debut novel, A Mother's War, set in Norway, came out in May 2023, and her second novel, The Austrian Bride, set in the town where her grandparents lived, came out in January 2024.Helen in an alumni of the Jericho Writers Self Edit Your Novel course run by Debi Alter and Emma Darwin.You can find Helen on social media as @helenparuselIf you would like to show your love for the podcast, please consider buying me a coffee through BuyMeACoffee.com. This gives you an opportunity to make a small, one-off donation - you are not committed to regular payments. Making the podcast earns me no money, and in fact costs me a fair bit, but I do it for the love, and because I have such fun talking with wonderful authors. Even if you can't afford to buy me a coffee, simply letting me know that you love the podcast means a lot to me. Please take a moment to leave a star rating, write a review, or share the episode with others you know who will benefit from listening in, or you can tag me in social media when you share an episode that you love with your followers.My website is http://www.zoerichards.co.uk and you can access the FREE Mini Reboot through this link.You can find me on TwiX and Instagram as @zoerichardsukAnd finally my debut novel, Garden of Her Heart, is published 20th June 2024. You can pre-order here or if you are on NetGalley you can request an ARC (advance reader copy) here.Happy writing, and may the words flow for you.

Do you need an editor? Have you ever wanted to pick an editor's brain before you had to pay them? Do you even know what an editor does for your manuscript? We round out 2022 with our last episode of the season and the talented Anna Corbeaux of Corbeaux Editorial Services. Kathleen and Adanna pick the brain of a full-time working copy and developmental editor to get your questions answered. Anna is so open with advice for what you can do as an author to make your manuscript great. From plotting your story, and character arcs, to grammar and when to let your editor take over your commas. These three get into the nitty gritty of what makes a book. Almost no stone was left unturned over this hour-long conversation. It's an episode you don't want to miss for your writing journey.We at Talking Book Publishing are looking forward to 2023 and our third season. We will continue to bring you great guests for fun and informative conversations. We've especially enjoyed our new platform with a more roundtable feel. We hope you will as well. We wish everyone Happy Holidays and a very Happy New Year. Please let us know if there are topics you'd like us to cover in the upcoming season by emailing: podcast@talkingbookpublishing.todaySee you all in 2023! Resources from Anna:For beat sheets:Save the Cat! Writes a Novel by Jessica Brody Jessica Brody also has a beat sheet breakdown on her website at https://www.jessicabrody.com/2020/11/how-to-write-your-novel-using-the-save-the-cat-beat-sheet/For POV:I recommend Emma Darwin's blog at This Itch of Writing a lot, but specifically her series about POV which starts with this post:  https://emmadarwin.typepad.com/thisitchofwriting/2011/10/point-of-view-narrators-1-the-basics.html And her post about psychic/narrative distance here: https://emmadarwin.typepad.com/thisitchofwriting/psychic-distance-what-it-is-and-how-to-use-it.html The book Self-Editing for Fiction Writers by Renni Browne and Dave King is another excellent resource for learning more about POV, as well as all sorts of other stuff.

Dnes, na deň po sviatku sv. Valentína, nazrieme do manželského života Charlesa a Emmy Darwinových: Aká bola Darwinova manželka Emma? Ako Darwin uvažoval o manželstve? Akú úlohu v tom všetkom hrala ich viera? ----more---- Prečítajte si túto dávku aj ako článok na SME.  Použitá a odporúčaná literatúra: Belief: Historical Essay, Darwin Correspondence Project. Darwin on marriage, Darwin Project Emma Darwin, Darwin Correspondence Project. Litchfield (ed.), Emma Darwin, Wife of Charles Darwin: A Century of Family Letters, 2 volumes, 1904. Numbers (ed.), Galileo Goes to Jail and Other Myths about Science and Religion, 2009. Ruse, Charles Darwin, 2008. Súvisiace dávky: PD#155. Rasy a Genezis II, http://bit.ly/davka155  PD#151. Rasy a Genezis I, http://bit.ly/davka151  PD#120: Hume a náboženstvo, http://bit.ly/davka120  PD#92: O pôvode druhov, http://bit.ly/davka92  PD#88: Charles Darwin, http://bit.ly/davka88  PD#84. Svet pred Darwinom, http://bit.ly/davka84 *** Baví ťa s nami rozmýšľať? ❤️ Podpor našu tvorbu ľubovoľným darom, https://bit.ly/PDdar, alebo cez Patreon, https://bit.ly/PDtreon, a čo tak štýlový merch, https://bit.ly/mercPD? Ďakujeme za podporu!

Emma Darwin speaks with Ann Morgan about trying and failing to write a novel based around her talented ancestors, and how creative non-fiction provided a satisfying solution.

Emma Darwin speaks with Ann Morgan about learning to write novels by doing it, balancing research and storytelling and writing what you come to know as well as what you already understand.

1861 –Dos años antes Charles Darwin ha presentado la teoría de la evolución y el origen de las especies dejando rodar una bomba atómica por la escena científica e intelectual. Los entusiastas y los detractores tironean la figura de Darwin y ese año enfrenta acusaciones de herejía por sus postulados. En medio de esa tensión, su mujer, Emma Darwin, le escribe una carta que es casi un testamento del poder del amor. En la voz, Bárbara Espejo.

Chris Westwood shares his Break Point experience, explaining how a reset period in a fresh location helped him both to recover his creative writing self and to understand what had happened to disable it. Emma Darwin recalls the early days of online writing communities, and explains how her popular blog “This Itch of Writing” came into being. The post Emma Darwin & Chris Westwood appeared first on The Royal Literary Fund.

Emma Wedgwood Darwin Donna di straordinaria saggezza, cultura e spessore morale, fu in grado di supportare il marito in numerosissime parti della sua vita. Di supporto impareggiabile nella vita coniugale e lavorativa, la saggezza della nostra donna racchiude in sé l'evoluzione di un'epoca e di una persona che ha saputo vivere con amore ed umiltà. Purtroppo, di Emma o si parla poco oppure la si dipinge come una donna pia che considerava dissacrante il lavoro del marito. Decisamente una visione più che superficiale. Ma sappiamo come questo sia frequente nella storia, visto e considerato che è stata scritta per lo più da uomini. C'è una netta differenza tra l'essere religiosi e pii o bigotti ed Emma Wedgwood ne è un esempio lampante in quanto ha sempre avuto un occhio critico, ma non ha mai né accusato né tantomeno ostacolato il lavoro di suo marito. È giusto quindi ricordarla come colei senza la quale Darwin non sarebbe oggi considerato il padre dell'evoluzione. Questo è stato l'intento di Chiara Ceci con il suo lavoro di ricerca e la pubblicazione del libro “Emma Wedgwood Darwin. Ritratto di una vita, evoluzione di un'epoca” che ringrazio per avermi aiutata nella stesura del testo dell'episodio e per aver prestato insieme a suo marito David le voci dei coniugi Darwin. Bibliografia: C. Ceci, Emma Wedgwood Darwin. Ritratto di una vita, evoluzione di un'epoca, Sironi Editore, 2013 Randal Keynes, Casa Darwin. Il male, il bene e l'evoluzione dell'uomo, Einaudi, Torino 2007. Filmografia: “Creation. The true story of Charles Darwin and the love of his life” Sitografia: https://www.laregione.ch/culture/1178162/emma-darwin-wedgwood http://scienze-naturali.it/ambiente-natura/la-signora-darwin-dietro-un-grande-uomo-si-nasconde-una-donna-eccezionale https://www.vanillamagazine.it/stranezze-dellamore-charles-darwin-sposo-una-sua-prima-cugina/ http://www.enciclopediadelledonne.it/biografie/emma-wegwood-darwin/ https://pikaia.eu/povera-emma-darwin/ https://www.keblog.it/emma-charles-darwin-consanguineita/ https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emma_Darwin

Emma Darwin is the author of two historical novels and a guide to writing historical fiction. Her latest book, intriguingly, is the story of not being able to write a novel about her famous family. I got to know Emma through her blog, ‘This Itch of Writing’. She investigates the craft of writing in real depth, giving plentiful illustrations of what she means, and I usually end up pointing my students there at some point, so it was great to be able to talk to her in person for this episode.

Featured on today's Pop-Up Submissions... Something Unnatural - thriller/suspense from Jenna Podjasek Jailbait - commercial fiction from Catherine Evans The Morning Before Darkness - fantasy/horror from Nei Borgert The Celts to JRR Tolkien's Rescue - documentary from Monique Golay The Sidewinder - classic literature from Max Morpheus Peter Cox's special guests today are Emma Darwin and RC Bridgestock! Watch this show on YouTube https://youtu.be/4JkkXFXgmQk Emma Darwin's book recommendation is Notes Made While Falling by Jenn Ashworth. Buy it here: https://amzn.to/2G3mEqm RC Bridgestock's book recommendation is "Tara Road" by Maeve Binchy. Buy it here: https://amzn.to/340UbcB Make Your Pop-Up Submission here! Watch Pop-Ups on YouTube Litopia is the net's oldest and best community for writers. For two decades, we've brought writers together from all over the globe. We serve each and every member's needs... social, business, professional and beyond. If you're serious about your writing, do join us.

Featured on today's Pop-Up Submissions... Something Unnatural - thriller/suspense from Jenna Podjasek Jailbait - commercial fiction from Catherine Evans The Morning Before Darkness - fantasy/horror from Nei Borgert The Celts to JRR Tolkien's Rescue - documentary from Monique Golay The Sidewinder - classic literature from Max Morpheus Peter Cox's special guests today are Emma Darwin and RC Bridgestock! Watch this show on YouTube https://youtu.be/4JkkXFXgmQk Emma Darwin's book recommendation is Notes Made While Falling by Jenn Ashworth. Buy it here: https://amzn.to/2G3mEqm RC Bridgestock's book recommendation is "Tara Road" by Maeve Binchy. Buy it here: https://amzn.to/340UbcB Make Your Pop-Up Submission here! Watch Pop-Ups on YouTube Litopia is the net's oldest and best community for writers. For two decades, we've brought writers together from all over the globe. We serve each and every member's needs... social, business, professional and beyond. If you're serious about your writing, do join us.

The prolific artistic production of Vesna Kittelson always maintains autobiographical connections: her installations of deconstructed books and her luminous drawings of fountains recall her childhood in Split, Croatia; her early color field paintings represent people and places she remembers; her war paintings portray the tragedy and emotion experienced in Bosnia and Herzegovina, as well as her reactions to the 9/11 attack in the United States; the brilliant botanical watercolors in her artist’s books result from her research on Charles and Emma Darwin; and her dynamic cutout portraits of her students reveal bonds with fellow artists and immigrants of a later generation. A vital participant in the Minneapolis arts community for decades, Kittelson demonstrates her strong passion for creativity through her ever-evolving practice and extensive international career. Today I talked to Vesna about Synthesis: Lost and Found in America: The Art of Vesna Kittelson (Afton Historical Society Press-University of Minnesota Press, 2020) Contributors to the book include: Heather Carroll, Minnesota History Museum; Wendy Fernstrum; Joanna Inglot, Macalester College; Lyndel King, Weisman Art Museum; Camille LeFevre; John Lyon, Walker Art Center; Kerry A. Morgan, Minnesota College of Art and Design; Marcia Reed, Getty Research Institute; Susannah Schouweiler, Weisman Art Museum. Kirstin L. Ellsworth is an Associate Professor of Art History at California State University Dominguez Hills. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The prolific artistic production of Vesna Kittelson always maintains autobiographical connections: her installations of deconstructed books and her luminous drawings of fountains recall her childhood in Split, Croatia; her early color field paintings represent people and places she remembers; her war paintings portray the tragedy and emotion experienced in Bosnia and Herzegovina, as well as her reactions to the 9/11 attack in the United States; the brilliant botanical watercolors in her artist’s books result from her research on Charles and Emma Darwin; and her dynamic cutout portraits of her students reveal bonds with fellow artists and immigrants of a later generation. A vital participant in the Minneapolis arts community for decades, Kittelson demonstrates her strong passion for creativity through her ever-evolving practice and extensive international career. Today I talked to Vesna about Synthesis: Lost and Found in America: The Art of Vesna Kittelson (Afton Historical Society Press-University of Minnesota Press, 2020) Contributors to the book include: Heather Carroll, Minnesota History Museum; Wendy Fernstrum; Joanna Inglot, Macalester College; Lyndel King, Weisman Art Museum; Camille LeFevre; John Lyon, Walker Art Center; Kerry A. Morgan, Minnesota College of Art and Design; Marcia Reed, Getty Research Institute; Susannah Schouweiler, Weisman Art Museum. Kirstin L. Ellsworth is an Associate Professor of Art History at California State University Dominguez Hills. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

EDH take the lead today in a service with the overall theme of Prayer.

Lucienne Boyce is a jack of all writing trades. She's published non-fiction, historical fiction, and is mid-way through writing a biography. She's just published the 3rd 'Dan Foster Mystery Book', called 'Death Makes No Distinction', a novel set in 18th century London all about the Bow Street Runners. We talk about why she loves writing in the past, how she makes it authentic, and how thoroughly she plots a story before she'll tell it.We also talk about the non-fiction books she writes, mostly on the history of Bristol, the city she loves and lives in, and the suffragette movement. She's in the middle of writing a biography, and we chat about the process, planning and research involved in that - why does she spend so much time investigating someone else's life?She gives us some fantastic book recommendations too - The Artists Way by Julia Cameron, Writing Historical Fiction by Emma Darwin, and Story by Robert McGhee.Remember to make the most of our Scrivener offer, and use the code ROUTINE to get 20% off the brilliant writing software at literatureandlatte.com.@writerspodwritersroutine.compatreon.com/writersroutine See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

To mark the end of Women's' History Month, we're joined in the studio by senior properties historian Dr Megan Leyland and curator of collections Olivia Fryman to discuss the lives and accomplishments of a selection of the most remarkable women with a connection to our historic sites. Discover the stories of Henrietta Howard at Marble Hill House in London, Bess of Hardwick at Hardwick Old Hall in Derbyshire, Lady Anne Clifford at Brough and Brougham Castles in Cumbria and Emma Darwin, wife to the famous scientist Charles Darwin. To learn about the stories of more remarkable women with a connection to our sites, go to https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/learn/histories/women-in-history/

Heyer Today is the ultimate Georgette Heyer podcast. This week we talk to Emma Darwin. She's the only author to be simultaneously listed for the Commonwealth Writers' Best First Book, AND the Romantic Novelist's Association Book of the Year. And she has one other small detail about her ancestry that people tend to fixate on… yes, she is Charles Darwin’s great-great granddaughter. But she’s so much more than that; an accomplished novelist and teacher, as well as a judge on several writing awards (the Crowns in particular). So we were delighted to be able to chat to her about all manner of things relating to Heyer’s craft, how to write historical fiction and the importance of forgetting your research in order to make a story sing. Join in the fun by checking out our book list here: https://fablegazers.wordpress.com/heyer-today-reading-list/ And take part in our conversation here: Twitter: @fable_gazers Insta: @fablegazers Facebook: fb.me/fablegazerspodcasts fablegazers.com

Most gardeners share a common secret: they never feel like they know enough about gardening to call themselves an expert.   If you feel this way after years of gardening, you're not alone.    Over two centuries ago, Thomas Jefferson sent a letter to his friend, the painter Charles Wilson Peale. He's lamenting the limitations of his garden at Monticello. He concludes with  one of my favorite garden quotes of all time:   "But tho, an old man, I am but a young gardener."       Brevities #OTD  It's the birthday of Mary Delaney Born today in 1700.  Mary Delaney lead an extraordinary life.  The family had forced her to marry a very old man when she was 17. He was an alcoholic. To make matters worse, when he died, he forgot to include her in his will.   Despite her lack of inheritance, Mary realized that, as a widow, she had much more freedom than she had as a single young lady. In society, she could do as she pleased.   Love came knocking on her door in June 1743 when she married a doctor named Patrick Delaney - an Irish clergyman. Her family wasn't thrilled with the idea of her getting married again. But, Delaney did it anyway. She and Patrick moved to Dublin where Delaney had a home. They both shared love for gardening.   When Patrick died, Mary was widowed again; this time at the age of 68.   But Mary's life was not over.   She hit it off with Margaret Bentinck. Bentinck was the Duchess of Portland, and together they pursued botanical activities. They loved to to go out into the fields and collect specimens. It was thanks to the Duchess that Mary got to know Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander.   When Mary was in her early 70s, she took up decoupage - which was all the rage at the time -  and she created marvelous depictions of flowers. Today, historians believe Mary probably dissected plants in order to create her art. Botanists from all over Europe would send her specimens.  King George the third and Queen Charlotte were her patrons.They ordered any curious or beautiful plant to be sent to Delaney when in blossom so she could use them to create her art.   Her paper mosaics, as she called them, were made out of tissue paper. She created almost 1000 pieces of art between the ages of 71 and 88.   If you ever see any of her most spectacular decoupage pieces, you'll be blown away at the thought of them being made from tiny pieces of tissue paper by Mary Delaney in the twilight of her life in the late 1700's.         #OTD  Today in 1796 Edward Jenner injected his gardener's son with cowpox.   The boy's name was James Phipps. James was eight years old.   Jenner injected him with fluid from a cowpox blister from a milkmaid named Sarah Nelmes and she had contracted cowpox from a cow named Blossom.   In the late 1700s, people thought the folks who took care of cows and had been infected with cowpox, would then not be able to catch smallpox.   What Edward Jenner essentially did was to vaccinate James against smallpox. The word vaccinate  is from the latin word for cow.       #OTD It's the birthday of John Alexander Montgomery Cushnie, born today in 1943.   Cushnie was a landscape designer, writer and broadcaster.He was a tall, good-looking Irishman. Listeners were often surprised to see how handsome he was after just listening to his voice on the radio for so many years.   Cushnie became a household name in England once he became a regular panelist on the show gardeners question time for 15 years.   Cushnie was 66 years old when he appeared on the show for his final broadcast right before Christmas. He was enjoying his first week of retirement when it was cut short by his sudden death from a heart attack on New Year's Eve In 2009.   On the show, Cushnie cultivated a wicked sense of humor. He was not a fan of poinsettias.   He reacted to a discussion about dogs peeing in the garden by saying, "The dog is simply marking his territory... the only thing [the unrine of] a male dog will not kill is a lamppost."   When asked about lawn damage by playing children, John said let the children play, they aren't young for long.   Many times, his ultimate response to a problem posed by a gardener would simply be - "just dig it up".           Unearthed Words It's the birthday of Harold Glenn Borland Born today In 1900. Borland was known as the chronicler of the seasons.      He went by Hal, and he was a naturalist as well as the writer.   Borland wrote an editorial column in the New York Times for 35 years. His last column appeared the day before he died in 1978.He never signedHis work, but everyone knewIt was written by Borland.   Like John Burroughs, Borland had a sympathy for and simple communion with the natural world.  His writings reflected his essence. Here's a sample of springtime according to Borland:   “The violets will come, in their own time. That is all that was written in the sky by Friday's equinox. The sun's summons will not be answered overnight, but the answer is inevitable. The first hungry bee at the first crocus hums of June, and the first green leaf forecast cool summer shade. All is in order. Spring is the earth's commitment to the year.”   And here are some of Borland's most famous sayings:   “No winter lasts forever; no spring skips its turn.”    "April is a promise that May is bound to keep"   "If you would know strength and patience, welcome the company of trees."   “Knowing trees, I understand the meaning of patience. Knowing grass, I can appreciate persistence.”    "You fight dandelions all weekend, and late Monday afternoon there they are, pert as all get out, in full and gorgeous bloom, pretty as can be, thriving as only dandelions can in the face of adversity."       Today's book recommendation: Mrs. Delany: Her Life and Her Flowers by Ruth Hayden In 1980, a descendant of Mary Delany's sister Anne, Ruth Hayden, published a book on Delany's work: Mrs. Delany and Her Flower Collages, which was reissued in 2000 as Mrs. Delany: Her Life and Her Flowers (British Museum Press).     Today's Garden Chore - Yesterday, we talked about herbs that grow in shade, but shade can also be used to slow down growth of some herbs and plants that grow quickly - the ones that can get away from you. Think about basil or swiss chard.  I always plant these in my southern kitchen garden - but I plant a few backup containers on the east and west sides of my house.  It will grow slower there; that means I can be more leisurely about harvesting there.           Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart When I was researching Borland, I came across this little passage he wrote about Podophyllum peltatum the Mayapple.  “In a painful time of my life I went often to a wooded hillside where May apples grew by the hundreds, and I thought the sourness of their fruit had a symbolism for me. Instead, I was to find both love and happiness soon thereafter. So to me, [the May apple] is the mandrake, the love symbol, of the old dealers in plant restoratives.” Mayapple is in the barberry family.  These plants contain a toxin used to treat the plantar wart. The May applealso goes by other common names like American mandrake, wild mandrake, and ground lemon.  Today, this native perennial is grown as ornamental plants for their attractive foliage and flowers which bloom in May.  It bears an egg-shaped fruit whose common name is “May apple”, "love apples" or “American mandrake.”  Folklore says the mandrake root is an aphrodisiac.   According to Emma Darwin’s diary, Charles Darwin started taking ‘pod.’, an extract or resin from the root of Podophyllum peltatum or Mayapple, on 24 March 1864 - probably using it for his stomach troubles since it was a purgative. But take heed—mandrake is poisonous.       Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

Barristers turned crime writers, Mohammed Hanif on Catch 22, Emma Darwin

What happens when you set out to turn family history into historical fiction? For novelist Emma Darwin, who spent seven years trying to fictionalize her insanely eminent ancestors, the result was a creative disaster, an epic struggle with notions of historical truth that she has chronicled in a memoir, This is Not A Book About Charles Darwin. Listen now on Soundcloud, Apple Podcasts, and Stitcher. Episode notes and more information can be found at http://www.historyworkshop.org.uk/historical-fiction-emma-darwin/.

Nel Darwin Day l'acuto spirito di osservazione del mondo botanico che accomunava Leonardo e il padre dell'evoluzionismo, e la figura della moglie di Charles, Emma Darwin

This week, we welcome Kathryn back to her seat at the Round Table, and thanks again to Matt Herron and Emma Darwin for keeping the seat warm! We're talking character motivation. It's crucial to every element of your story and you'll do yourself a favor by having a handle on it in the prewriting stages. We talk about the protagonist, the reader, and you, the writer. Also, how motivation relates to flaws and conflicts, and how a series differs from a standalone. Show notes and more at www.StoryWorksPodcast.com

This week, we welcome Kathryn back to her seat at the Round Table, and thanks again to Matt Herron and Emma Darwin for keeping the seat warm! We're talking character motivation. It's crucial to every element of your story and you'll do yourself a favor by having a handle on it in the prewriting stages. We talk about the protagonist, the reader, and you, the writer. Also, how motivation relates to flaws and conflicts, and how a series differs from a standalone. Show notes and more at www.StoryWorksPodcast.com

Alida and Emma Darwin continue the conversation on “show, don't tell” this week. We get right into psychic distance and more. Way more.  Show notes and a special offer this week at www.StoryWorksPodcast.com

This week, Alida and Emma Darwin discuss the old adage "Show, don't tell." We deep into what that saying really means, discussing the point of view lens, distance, and common mistakes writers make as a result of misunderstanding show, don't tell. Show notes and more at www.StoryWorksPodcast.com.

This week, Alida & Robert are joined by award-winning author and writing teacher Emma Darwin. We discuss narrative drive, the forward movement essential to any story. We go deep into narrative craft, exploring the difference between a story set adrift and one with a current that pulls the reader forward. This is a don't miss episode! Show notes and more at www.StoryWorksPodcast.com.

This week, Robert and I welcome Emma Darwin to the round table for an extensive discussion about writing historical fiction, but as with every genre special, this isn't just for writers of historical works. Emma has an amazing knowledge of storycraft and we go deep this week. Kathryn's going to busy with the show notes! Show notes and more at www.StoryWorksPodcast.com Save 20% on the Structure of Story for a limited time at www.StoryWorksFiction.com. Coupon: ROUNDTABLE

Way back in Episode 30 I stepped into a time machine and traveled back to 1869 in order to interview Charles Darwin. This time around I brought someone forward in time... his wife Emma Darwin.

Skepticule 064: Location podcast from Down House, Kent (the family home of Charles and Emma Darwin);Read more »