Podcast appearances and mentions of Emma Newman

New guest co-host, author, gamer and podcaster Adrian Tchaikovsky joins me in Derry and Toms to look at Jack Vance's The Dying Earth and discuss Vance's particular approach, his influence on Moorcock, and that mordant lyricism that defined numerous elements of the fantasy genre. Check out Adrian's podcast with Emma Newman, Starship Alexandria - latest episode is on KJ Bishop's The Etched City. For more Lionel Fanthorpe, see here (and thanks to Ben Haggar for the link).

IAB UK's annual Leadership Summit returned to Sopwell House in St Albans last week, bringing together senior decision-makers and giving them a crucial opportunity to discuss shared challenges, debate the big issues and shape the industry's future.Today's episode sees the IAB's Charlotte Robinson buzzing around the summit speaking to as many delegates and speakers as possible for The IAB UK Podcast, including SMG's Sam Knights, GroupM's Sandra Arnold, Happydemics' Tarek Ouagguini and PubMatic's Emma Newman. Plus, if you haven't already, don't miss our earlier episode featuring Baroness Nicky Morgan, where she shares her fascinating journey from corporate law to the House of Lords: https://open.spotify.com/episode/11Md0PFWQKmL0Co6Tybhzp?si=0jgpz2H7Sv2eIwQj1qoT4QCatch up on all of the highlights of Leadership Summit 2025 via our website: https://www.iabuk.com/leadership-summit-2025Thanks again to our podcast sponsor, Happydemics! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In order to better understand how policies could affect human outcomes and how people might react to various catastrophes, the UK Ministry for Defence has now enlisted the help of sci-fi authors…Joining Seán to discuss is Emma Newman, Science fiction author and producer of the ‘Imagining Tomorrow' podcast.

In order to better understand how policies could affect human outcomes and how people might react to various catastrophes, the UK Ministry for Defence has now enlisted the help of sci-fi authors…Joining Seán to discuss is Emma Newman, Science fiction author and producer of the ‘Imagining Tomorrow' podcast.

MEET EMMA: Emma's Journey from Phobia to Passion: A Hypnotherapist's Story Ever wondered how someone overcomes a crippling fear and turns it into a fulfilling career?

As series 1 of Imagining Tomorrow draws to a close, presenter Emma Newman reflects on the battle against despair and what the podcast has revealed about the entrepreneurs, scientists, innovators and communities she's interviewed. Emma explores the key lessons they've imparted, and whether they're enough to tackle the climate.Resources:Research on new onshore wind and solar sites: https://friendsoftheearth.uk/climate/mapping-england-could-produce-13-times-more-clean-energyhttps://www.oxfam.org/en/press-releases/richest-1-emit-much-planet-heating-pollution-two-thirds-humanityhttps://policy-practice.oxfam.org/resources/climate-equality-a-planet-for-the-99-621551/https://friendsoftheearth.uk/climate/government-pulls-defence-cumbria-mine-legal-challenges https://friendsoftheearth.uk/climate/supreme-court-judgment-horse-hill-oilhttps://friendsoftheearth.uk/climate/no-gas-caverns-legal-win-protecting-larne-loughhttps://friendsoftheearth.uk/take-action/take-action-join-local-group-groups-websiteSupport the show

Seaweed has long been touted as an important resource in the battle against climate change, thanks to its rapid growth and ability to absorb carbon dioxide. Inspired by conversations with a community garden group in Scotland and the founder of a company producing sustainable materials from seaweed, Emma Newman imagines a world in which new materials replace plastics and fossil fuels are replaced by different types of biomass, including seaweed.  In episode 9 we heard from: Professor Chris Chuck from KelpiDanielle Banks from Seaweed GardensLewis Hou from Science CeilidhAuthor Gary L. PowellAdditional resourcesGuide to using seaweed as fertiliser [PDF], shared with kind permission by Danielle BanksSupport the Show.

Recent council decisions to cut down trees in Sheffield and Plymouth have prompted outcry from local residents and demonstrated how passionate we can be about preserving trees in urban environments. Research carried out on behalf of Friends of the Earth shows the dramatic impact trees have on bringing down temperatures in urban areas, and calls to increase our woeful tree cover in the UK are gathering momentum. Inspired by conversations with the CEO of one of the most ambitious rewilding projects in the UK, and a data scientist who specialises in the interpretation of mapping data, Emma Newman imagines a future where trees are valued more in both rural and urban environments and reflects on how that could benefit people and planet. In this episode we hear from: Trees for Life, a charity working to rewild the Scottish HighlandsAuthor Justina RobsonTerra Sulis, a community interest company that uses open data to conduct research and pilot nature-friendly projectsAdditional resourcesThe relationship between heatwaves and premature birthsFirst major study examining the link between heat, pollution and premature birthsUrban heat map of the UKWoodland opportunity map for EnglandChew Valley Plants TreesSupport the Show.

GroupM's Amanda Grant sits down with PubMatic's Emma Newman to discuss the importance of realising our responsibility across the supply chain and how we can co-innovate to deliver it. Recorded Live from The GroupM Rooftop on Day 4 of Cannes Lions 2024⁠ Stay connected with GroupM on LinkedIn GroupM is WPP's media investment group and the world's leading media investment company with a mission to shape the next era of media where advertising works better for people. The company is responsible for more than $60 billion in annual media investment, as measured by the independent research bureau COMvergence. Through its global agencies Mindshare, Wavemaker, EssenceMediacom, and T&Pm, and cross-channel performance (GroupM Nexus), data (Choreograph), entertainment (GroupM Motion Entertainment) and investment solutions, GroupM leverages a unique combination of global scale, expertise, and innovation to generate sustained value for clients wherever they do business. Discover more at www.groupm.com.

The decline in pollinator numbers is a frightening trend that needs to be reversed as soon as possible. If you live in a city, is there anything you can do? And if you're a farmer, how can you tell if the changes you're making to increase numbers of pollinators that food production depends upon are actually working?Inspired by conversations with an ecologist who has an ambitious plan for pollinators in London, the founder of a UK start-up using smart listening devices and AI to monitor pollinator numbers in real-time, and a science-fiction author, Emma Newman imagines a future in which pollinators can flourish in both urban and rural environments, thanks to old- fashioned approaches melded with cutting-edge technology.In the episode we hear from: Gerry Tissier and the Hackney Buzzlinehttps://www.ecoactive.org.uk/hackney-buzzlineCasey Woodward, CEO of Agrisoundhttps://agrisound.io/Allen Stroudhttps://www.allenstroud.com/Additional resources https://www.mentalhealth.org.uk/sites/default/files/2022-06/MHAW21-Nature-research-report.pdf  https://experiments.friendsoftheearth.uk/projects/postcode-gardeners-how-hiring-postcode-gardener-can-bring-nature-back-your-streetSupport the Show.

In recent years, young people have been at the forefront of campaigning on climate change. How does it feel to spearhead a campaign? How is it possible to campaign with busy lives and academic pressures? What keeps you going in these times of hostile politics, an adversarial press and toxic social media? Emma Newman talks to a young activist who has spearheaded an amazing campaign for clean air in London and a youth campaigning mentor from Friends of the Earth.In episode 5 we heard from:Destiny Boka-Batesa from the Choked Up campaignRowha Mohid, Climate Youth Society peer mentor from Friends of the EarthAdditional resources related to the episodeDestiny's article in Cherwell (Oxford's oldest student newspaper)Survey on the mental health impact of eco-anxiety [PDF] published in The LancetFriends of the Earth's Climate.Youth.Society programme.Do you want to tell Emma about a project or idea linked to this episode? Email podcast@enewman.co.ukSupport the Show.

One day, a man in Salford Quays awoke to find a duck nesting on his balcony, 150 ft above the water. Once born, her ducklings had to be lowered down in a bucket. With over 20 acres of water at her disposal, why did that mother duck decide to nest there? And why did thousands of fish in the same location die overnight?Inspired by talking to the duckling rescuer, the inventor of cutting-edge water monitoring equipment, and an award-winning science fiction author, Emma Newman imagines a future where communities help to keep waterways across the UK clean enough to swim in thanks to a nifty monitoring system.In episode 5 we heard from:Steve Stuttard, duckling rescuer (watch Steve's rescues on YouTube)Glynn Cotton from WATR, the environmental monitoring systemRachelle Atalla, author of "The Pharmacist" and "Dirty Animals"Additional resources related to the episodeJoin a local action groupSupport the show

When the average person can't control how the funds in their own bank accounts or pensions are used by institutions, is there any way to stop terrible things being done with our money?Inspired by conversations with the leader of a grassroots movement empowering women to take control of their finances, a community farm in Wales raising funds to keep the farm in the service of the local people it feeds, and an award-winning science fiction writer, Emma Newman imagines a world in which fossil fuel companies are starved of funds and ethical companies are able to thrive thanks to sensible, sustainable community investment.Who we hear from in this episode:Money Movers: https://www.wearemoneymovers.com/Tydden Teg Farm: https://tyddynteg.com/Adrian Tchaikovsky: https://adriantchaikovsky.com/My own website: www.enewman.co.uk Resources:Friends of the Earth article about the World Bank:https://foe.org/blog/finance-to-fossil-fuels-world-bank-imf/The Tydden Teg Community Share offer document: https://drive.google.com/file/d/14eQEnnrDs7Bws7eFP8-IAme_gtoOZlFu/viewReport by Urgewald on World Bank Trade Finance: https://www.urgewald.org/sites/default/files/media-files/Urgewald%20-%20Trade%20Finance%20Paper%20-0923.pdfFriends of the Earth article about UK Pension Funds:https://friendsoftheearth.uk/climate/revealed-ps16bn-local-government-pensions-fuelling-climate-crisis Tydden Teg's Crowdfunder page - now finished, but you can see how they did it: https://www.crowdfunder.co.uk/p/tyddyn-teg-community-sharesfoe.uk/community-groupsCo-operatives UK - Helped Tydden Teg to do their community share offer: https://www.uk.coop/The origin of Money Movers: https://experiments.friendsoftheearth.uk/projects/money-movers-get-your-friends-or-colleagues-together-take-climate-action-your-financesClimate Town video on banks financing fossil fuel projects: https://youtu.be/NJ7W6HFHPYs Support the show

Episode 84: Planetfall by Emma Newman [transcript] Next Time: The Adventures of Amina al-Sirafi by Shannon Chakraborty. Facebook: Backlog Books Podcast Contact: backlogbookspod@gmail.com Music from josephmcdade.com

Across the UK there are thousands of faith buildings playing important roles in their communities. Churches, mosques, gurdwaras, all host gatherings for worship and for community activities such as playgroups, choirs, support groups and many more. Recently, many have been serving as warm banks, providing a space for people struggling to heat their homes in the energy crisis. How can these buildings, often huge and sometimes hundreds of years old, afford to provide these critical spaces in times of energy price hikes and still meet net-zero goals? Inspired by talking to an interfaith group in Birmingham, an innovative infra-red heating company in Bristol and an NYT bestselling science-fiction author, Emma Newman imagines a future in which community groups redesign the function of former shopping malls to create third spaces that repair the fabric of society.Websites to link to, mentioned in the episodeInterviewees:Footsteps: https://footstepsbcf.org.uk/Herschel Infrared: https://www.herschel-infrared.co.uk/heating-heritage-buildings/churches/Una McCormack: https://unamccormack.co.uk/My own website: www.enewman.co.uk https://www.open.ac.uk/blogs/design/faith-buildings-and-local-communities/ - Interesting post about working with Bow Church to expand community activitieshttp://www.empoweringdesign.net/ - all about the research project looking at community engagement in the use of faith buildings https://www.futurelearn.com/courses/enabling-community-based-leadership-in-design-sustainable-development-of-historic-faith-buildings/1  - An Open University course designed to help people to consult with communities on the use of faith buildings A video about the Halo heater, in which the diagram about bubbles of heat mentioned in the episode can be seen: https://youtu.be/eqnZF2uYMz4Support the show

Over the past couple of years, extreme weather events, the energy crisis and Brexit have put a visible strain on the UK's food supply chain and increased prices for the consumer.What if we increased the amount of food that we grow in cities, and thus increased biodiversity and reduced food miles?Inspired by talking to a community gardens group in Reading, a horticultural engineer who has co-founded a vertical farm in London and an award-winning author and screenwriter, Emma Newman imagines a future in which communities grow so much food together on their doorstep that the UK no longer needs to import fresh fruit and veg...ResourcesIn episode 2 we heard from:Reading Food for Families Harvest London Temi Oh Reading International Solidarity Centre Presenter Emma Newman The quote from Safia about her experience of growing food at Aisha Mosque garden was taken from this video and used with the kind permission of Andrea Berardi from COBRA Collective. Get inspired by existing community gardening projectsPostcode Gardener scheme (by Friends of the Earth and The Co-operative Bank)Incredible Edible movement (which Reading Food for Families is joining). Check out their campaign to establish a Right to Grow Community food-growing initiatives highlighted by the COBRA Collective (PDF)Support the show

Most homes in the UK are still heated by burning fossil fuels. Struggling households are faced with unnecessarily high bills and cold winters, or bearing the financial burden of replacing old-fashioned central heating.So is there a better way to heat and cool our buildings, accelerate decarbonisation and reduce fuel poverty?Inspired by talking to a Welsh community, a scientist and award-winning author Anne Charnock, Emma Newman imagines a future in which ex-industrial towns can be regenerated, thanks to the intriguing idea of flooding mines...In episode 1, we heard from:Green SCIES (Centre of Excellence in Smart Local Energy SystemsCym Arian Renewable Energy (CARE)Author Anne CharnockPresenter Emma Newman For inspiration and guidance on starting your own community energy project, visit the websites listed below.Welsh Government Energy Service Community Energy Wales Regen - Local and community energy support Centre For Sustainable Energy Additional resources mentioned in the episode:Friends of the Earth's guide to heat pumps and other eco-friendly heatingThe Ogwen Valley social enterprise group (video)Support the show

We get to the bottom of why it's called Fahrenheit 4-5-1 and which songs get stuck in our heads when we hear “Aes Sedai.” We finish up our thoughts on Planetfall by Emma Newman and kick off Ninth House by Leigh Bardugo.

Gnisslande tåg, susande fläktar och bakgrundsbuller gör att tågstationers ljudmiljö lämnar mycket att önska för många. En ny forskningsrapport pekar ut svagheter och föreslår lösningar. I Sverige saknas riktlinjer för ljudnivåer från tåg vid plattformar, konstaterar ingenjörs- och arkitektföretaget SWECO. I deras studie till Trafikverket redovisas lagar, krav och riktlinjer, ljudmätningar på såväl inomhus- som utomhusstationer och resultat av fokusgruppsintervjuer med särskilt utsatta resenärer. Ljudmiljöerna bedöms som allt från ”behagliga” till ”horribla”. Men det finns också många förslag på hur ljudmiljöerna skulle kunna förbättras, för att få fler att kunna och vilja resa kollektivt och hållbart. I programmet medverkar Emma Newman från SWECO, forskaren Jörgen Lundälv vid Göteborgs universitet, Anne Sjökvist och Anne-Marie Persson från Hörselskadades Riksförbund och Christoffer Örnevik från Synskadades Riksförbund.Programmet är en repris från 14 februari 2023.Medverkande: Emma Newman, tillgänglighetsexpert SWECO; Jörgen Lundälv, docent socialt arbete och trafikmedicin Göteborgs universitet; Anne Sjökvist, Hörselskadades Riksförbund; Anne-Marie Persson, Hörselskadades Riksförbund; Christoffer Örnevik Synskadades Riksförbund.Reporter: Ylva Carlqvist WarnborgProducent: Björn Gunérbjorn.guner@sr.se

On our twenty-fourth edition of The MadTech Podcast Special, Emma Newman, chief revenue officer, EMEA at PubMatic joins ExchangeWire head of content John Still. Together, Newman and Still discuss digital supply chains, covering issues including efficiency, transparency, and the key challenges impacting digital supply chains in ad tech.

In this episode IAB Europe's Marketing & Communications Director, Lauren Wakefield, speaks with Emma Newman, CRO at PubMatic on the topic of corporate responsibility in the digital advertising supply chain. They talk about Emma's career and how she got to where she is today, dive into Diversity & Inclusion and of course discuss all things sustainability.

Gnisslande tåg, susande fläktar och bakgrundsbuller gör att tågstationers ljudmiljö lämnar mycket att önska för många. En ny forskningsrapport pekar ut svagheter och föreslår lösningar. I Sverige saknas riktlinjer för ljudnivåer från tåg vid plattformar, konstaterar ingenjörs- och arkitektföretaget SWECO. I deras studie till Trafikverket redovisas lagar, krav och riktlinjer, ljudmätningar på såväl inomhus- som utomhusstationer och resultat av fokusgruppsintervjuer med särskilt utsatta resenärer. Ljudmiljöerna bedöms som allt från behagliga till horribla. Men det finns också många förslag på hur ljudmiljöerna skulle kunna förbättras, för att få fler att kunna och vilja resa kollektivt och hållbart. I programmet medverkar Emma Newman från SWECO, forskaren Jörgen Lundälv vid Göteborgs universitet, Anne Sjökvist och Anne-Marie Persson från Hörselskadades Riksförbund och Christoffer Örnevik från Synskadades Riksförbund.Medverkande: Emma Newman, tillgänglighetsexpert SWECO; Jörgen Lundälv, docent socialt arbete och trafikmedicin Göteborgs universitet; Anne Sjökvist, Hörselskadades Riksförbund; Anne-Marie Persson, Hörselskadades Riksförbund; Christoffer Örnevik Synskadades Riksförbund.Reporter: Ylva Carlqvist WarnborgProducent: Björn Gunér bjorn.guner@sr.se

Happy Christmas and thanks for tuning into another episode of One For The Road. This week I am joined by Emma Newman. Emma quit drinking in 2015 and has been rocking sober life for over seven years. She is an award winning non alcoholic drinks mixologist who is passionate about helping others discover the joys of hangover free living. Emma shares her sober journey and love of alcohol free drinks via her Instagram account emma_sobersonic Additionally, Emma runs an affordable monthly miniature discovery box with WiseBartender which introduces sober curious individuals to the exciting and delicious world of alcohol free drinks.Emma has easily sampled over 100 non alcoholic drinks & spirits. If you are reducing your alcohol consumption or becoming sober and want to know what options are available, then the resources she offers can be a valuable source of support and encouragement.This episode of One For The Road is sponsored by https://tweaklife.co.uk/ Further information and links attached below.If you want to connect with me via Instagram, you can find me on the instahandle @Soberdave https://www.instagram.com/soberdave/or via my website https://davidwilsoncoaching.com/Provided below are links for services offering additional help and advice and for Emma.Living life sober and sharing alcohol free drinks recipes (@emma_sobersonic) • Instagram photos and videoswww.drinkaware.co.uk/advice/alcohol-support-serviceshttps://nacoa.org.uk/Show producer- Daniella Attanasio-MartinezInstagram - @TheDaniellaMartinezThis season's podcast is sponsored by a great new start up called Tweak Life. They have built a well-being hub full of useful information and tweaks that can help you improve your mental and physical health and finances. There is a wide range of topics covered which includes mindfulness, eating well, exercise. managing addictions, improving finances, mortgages and even menopause.This is free to use, just go to https://tweaklife.co.uk/ for more information.https://www.instagram.com/tweaklifeukhttps://www.facebook.com/tweaklifeukhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/tweaklifeuk/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the news today: For our first headline of the day focusing on Michigan State University sports medicine, the future of sports medicine: MSU researchers develop bandages to detect concussions. For our second headline focusing on city news, 73rd Michigan Antiquarian Book and Paper Show attracts crowd of paper lovers and collectors. For our final headline of the day focusing on campus news, reduce, reuse, recycle...redefine? MSU students use campus waste for atypical fashion design. 

Welcome to the Visional-Led Leadership Podcast! I'm your host Arin Fugate. I am the creator of the Moon Magic Method and co-founder of the Visionary Leaders Collective. I am on a mission to remind you that your intuition is always guiding you to your divine purpose. You were born for a very important reason and the time is now to shine in your truth! On the show, we talk about listening to your intuition, cultivating a successful mindset, next-level leadership, and conscious capitalism. If you are new here, welcome! You are in the right place if you are a Visionary Leader ready to uplevel your life and live in line with your true calling. Welcome to Season 2! Today on the show we are talking with Emma Newman. Emma is often described as a mover and a shaker. She grew up as a homeschooler until 8th grade and learned to question things with a goal of figuring out how she could contribute to improving the world. She is passionate about sustainable urban design and self directed growth. She started her high school's “Green Team,” launched a Safe Routes to Schools program, and has been working as a Senior Transportation Planner for the last seven years. She currently serves as Vice-Chair of the Governor appointed Oregon Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee. Emma is now passionately pursuing life coaching training with the Academy for Coaching Excellence and continues to work with money adventuring clients to help people shift their relationships with money to align with their goals. Emma loves supporting changemakers to build equitable and thriving communities to live the life they love! FREE Gift from Emma Life Blueprint Workshop June 11, 10:30AM - noon PST Learn more and register: emmacoaching.com/LifeBlueprint $50 value, FREE to your listeners with promo code: VISION  Book a FREE Discovery Session with Emma via her website:  www.emmacoaching.com Arin's Offerings: Moon Manifesting Circles on Zoom Essential Oils - jasmineandjuniper.com Moon Magic FB Group Contact Email: mailto:arin@jasmineandjuniper.com Get Social with Arin! IG: https://www.instagram.com/jasmineandjuniperliving TIKTOK:https://www.tiktok.com/@arinspeaks FB Personal Page: (follow): https://www.facebook.com/ariningraham77 FB Brand Page Jasmine & Juniper - https://www.facebook.com/jasmineandjuniper YOUTUBE  - https://www.youtube.com/arinfugate  

Connected TV (CTV) represents one of the biggest opportunities in advertising today. The appeal of CTV to advertisers is clear when one considers the fast growth of CTV audiences, the measurability of digital video, and the appeal of sight, sound and motion on the living room's biggest screen. As we've seen with recent headlines, CTV's rise has been astronomical, but will it last given the concerns around its unreliability?In episode two of DV's Authentic Ad Matters podcast, we welcome PubMatic's CRO, Emma Newman and DV's SVP of Brand & Agency Partnerships, Americas, Gian LaVecchia, to discuss whether CTV's lockdown boost will be maintained in a post-pandemic world and if the challenges CTV still faces (e.g., fraud, standardization) are being tackled fast enough for it to become a longstanding, quality channel for advertisers.

Four science fiction storytellers use both their lasers and their feelings to explore an ancient research space station and discover that time is of the essence. Though there's always time for some hilarity. Lasers & Feelings was written by John Harper Show theme music by @gisulamusic --Background music-- The Hoover Dam by Bonnie Grace, provided by Epidemic Sound

ScareTrack - Doncaster Fear Factory / Creative Team Interview *Interview with Laurie Murray, Gary Crompton & Emma Newman*   Mikey interviews the Doncaster Fear Factory creative team, Laurie Murray, Gary Crompton and Emma Newman. The team discuss how Doncaster Fear Factory started and how it has grown into the event opening Halloween 2021. The team also discuss each scare maze at the park along with overall theme and story ark covering all attractions.   Follow Doncaster Fear Factory: Instagram: @doncasterfearfactory Twitter: @DoncasterFear Facebook: Doncaster Fear Factory   ....................................................................................................................... BUY TICKETS HERE: https://doncasterfearfactory.co.uk/ .......................................................................................................................   Visit our website here: https://scaretrack.co.uk Watch our latest ScareCam vlogs: https://youtube.com/scaretrack ScareTrack merchandise can be found here: https://smart-fx.co.uk/smart-artists/...   Social Media Facebook.com/ScareTrack Instagram- @scaretrack Twitter- @scaretrack Snapchat- scaretrack   *Logo/Photo property of DONCASTER FEAR FACTORY *All views expressed are of the individual host/guest.

++ TW: Tod, Trauma, Vergewaltigung, Suizid, Angststörung, Essstörung, Borderline, Depression ++ -- Wir sind nach unserer kleinen Bachelor-Pause wieder da - und direkt mit einem sehr wichtigen Thema: Mental Health. Als Expertin ist in dieser Folge Murphy Malone dabei. Sie studiert in den Niederlanden, ist in der psychologischen Forschung tätig und schreibt, seit sie 12 Jahre alt ist, Fantasy Romane. In ihr derzeitiges Buchprojekt fließen viele eigene Erfahrungen rund um ihre Diagnose Borderline mit ein. Wie hat das Murphys Schreibprozess beeinflusst? Muss man die mentalen Probleme der Charaktere immer benennen und einen Heilungsweg beschreiben? Auf diese Fragen und noch viele weitere gibt uns Murphy ihre persönliche Einschätzung. Hört rein, wenn ihr die Antworten wissen wollt! -- Falls ihr über das Thema mehr erfahren wollt, findet ihr hier weitere Informationen: - "Getriggert? Ein Psychologe erklärt, warum Trigger nicht bloß ein Meme sind", Yannick von Eisenhart Rothe (https://www.spiegel.de/psychologie/trigger-warnungen-psychologe-erklaert-wann-und-inwiefern-sie-sinnvoll-sind-a-39b38eab-e1d3-42a4-b501-75637bbb343f) - "Why It's Important to Write About Mental Health in Fiction", Emma Newman (https://www.readitforward.com/essay/article/mental-health-in-fiction/) - "Mythbusting: Triggerwarnungen in Büchern", Elea Brandt (https://eleabrandt.de/2019/04/12/mythbusting-triggerwarnungen-in-buechern/) -- Ihr wollt mehr über Murphy und ihre Arbeit erfahren? Hier findet ihr sie: Twitter: https://twitter.com/Murphy__Malone?s=20 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/murphy_malone/ Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/murphymalone -- Ihr wollt keine Folge mehr verpassen? Alle Infos um den Podcast sowie Buchempfehlungen findet ihr auf unserem Instagram-Kanal: https://www.instagram.com/buchundtee.podcast/ Hier könnt ihr uns auch sehr gerne Fragen stellen, Themenwünsche äußern oder uns Feedback geben!

Musik: The Last Poet - Future Girl (Prod. By Penny Diamond) (Bandcamp; CC BY-NC-ND) Kapitelchen 00:01:17 Ich habe gelesen: Planetfall von Emma Newman 00:18:46 Ich habe gehört: Emma und Peter Newmans Podcast "Tea and Jeopardy" 00:28:34 Audiorätsel 00:38:46 Let's Pause: Wave Function Collapse 01:02:57 CGI Why: Pokémon Meisterdetektiv Pikachu 01:23:39 Zeitkapsel Shownotes Zu Emma Newman: Der Roman bzw. die Romanreihe Planetfall auf Emma Newmans Website Podcast von Emma und Peter Newman: Tea and Jeopardy Der erwähnte futuristische futurologische Kongress als Geschichte und Film (Wikipedia) Zum Audiorätsel: Was war es? (Spoiler!) Zum Pausenspiel: das Spiel: Wave Function Collapse (itch.io) Erklärung des Autors zum verwendeten Algorithmus Übersicht des "Erfinders" des Algorithmus Website des ProcJams andere Beiträge zum ProcJam (vom letzten Jahr) (itch.io) Zu Pokémon Meisterdetektiv Pikachu: "The 1st Conference on Pokémonastics" ign.com: "Every Pokemon Appearing in the New Movie" Zur Zeitkapsel: Tweet von @ClarusPlusPlus: "bring back beige computers" Credits & Lizenz Cover: basierend auf Robert Fludd Metaphysik und Natur- und Kunstgeschichte beider Welten, nämlich des Makro- und des Mikrokosmos, 1617; Public Domain via Wikimedia CommonsDiese Folge erscheint unter CC BY-NC-SA 3.0, d.h. gerne teilen, remixen, aber uns bitte erwähnen und ja kein Geld verdienen!

Wherein your host Bethany is joined by BookTubers Jade from Bedtime Bookworm and Tori Morrow  to discuss science fiction as a way of interrogating existential dread. For exclusive bonus content and early access to episodes, consider joining the Chapter 3 Podcast Patreon ! Looking for a book mentioned in the episode? Check here! *Note that all links are affiliate links from which we earn a commission to support the podcast   Books from On My Radar segment: Learned Behaviors by Jayce Ellis: https://amzn.to/35l0zfB Just Like This by Cole McDade: https://amzn.to/2T9Abj9 Archangels Sun by Nalini Singh: https://amzn.to/2TatRYq The Bright and Breaking Sea by Chloe Neill: https://amzn.to/3m0OhQ0 The Burning God by R.F. Kuang: https://amzn.to/2H99rgn Nophek Gloss by Essa Hansen: https://amzn.to/2IHgq0a These Violent Delights by Chloe Gong: https://amzn.to/2HjbAG3 Dune: The Graphic Novel by Brian Herbert: https://amzn.to/2IFhH7Z Other Books Mentioned Rhythm of War by Brandon Sanderson: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9780765326386 A Sky Beyond the Storm by Sabaa Tahir: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9780448494531 The History of What Comes Next by Sylvain Neuvel: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781250262066 A Desolation Called Peace by Arkady Martine: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781250186461 A Memory Called Empire by Arkady Martine: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781250186447 The Queue by Basma Abdel Aziz: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781612195162 Scythe by Neil Schusterman: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781442472433 Thunderhead by Neil Schusterman: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781442472464 The Kingdom by Jess Rothenberg: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781250293855 The Forward Collection (Blake Crouch): https://amzn.to/31YbGdu This Mortal Coil by Emily Suvada: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781481496346 Until the End of the World by Sarah Lyons Fleming: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781491054499 World War Z: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9780307346612 Red Sister by Mark Lawrence: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781101988879 Goddess in the Machine by Lora Beth Johnson: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781984835925 The Book of Koli: https://amzn.to/34GZHCF The Host by Stephenie Meyer: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9780316068055 Children of Time by Adrian Tchaikovsky: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9780316452502 The Long Way to a Small Angry Planet by Becky Chambers: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9780062444134 To Be Taught if Fortunate by Becky Chambers: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9780062936011 Leviathan Wakes (The Expanse) by James S.A. Corey: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9780316129084 Sia Martinez and the Moonlit Beginning of Everything by Raquel Vasquez Gilliland: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781534448636 The Test by Sylvain Neuvel: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781250312839 To Sleep in A Sea of Stars by Christopher Paolini: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781250762849 Planetfall by Emma Newman: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9780425282397 After Atlas by Emma Newman: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9780425282403 Before Mars by Emma Newman: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9780399587320 Binti by Nnedi Okorafor: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9780756416935 The Broken Earth Trilogy by N.K. Jemisin: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9780316527194 The Knife of Never Letting Go by Patrick Ness: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9780763676186 The Story of Your Life by Ted Chiang: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9780525433675 Unconquerable Sun by Kate Elliot: https://bookshop.org/a/15994/9781250197245 Follow us on Instagram and Twitter @Chapter3Podcast and you can also find Bethany talking about books on YouTube @BeautifullyBookishBethany. Interested in early access to episodes, private Discord channels and other perks? Consider joining the Chapter 3 Patreon! Or join our public Discord. A new episode will be available to download in two weeks!  This episode was recorded using a Blue Yeti USB condenser microphone kit: https://amzn.to/342dnqx

This week Andi and Lise discuss the brand new documentary on Netflix, Disclosure, about trans representation in media. Laverne Cox is the executive producer and the documentary includes commentary from several trans actors, scholars, and creatives who discuss the harmful and dangerous tropes that trans characters have been subjected to for decades, but also the double-edged sword of that representation, a question Lise and Andi grapple with: is bad rep better than no rep? And how do we negotiate bad rep with visibility? Andi and Lise loved this documentary, they learned a lot, and they’ll be watching it again. It stays with you – as it should. Find Disclosure on Netflix. Watch the trailer HERE. List of cast and crew HERE. Shout-outs! Lise highly recommends the book Planetfall, by Hugo-winning author Emma Newman. It’s part of her Planetfall series. Follow Ren and Lee Suh-Mi as they decide to seek out another planet beyond Earth that promises to reveal the truth about our place in the cosmos. Andi is reading the graphic novel Archival Quality, written by Ivy Noelle Weir and illustrated by Steenz. Celeste loses her job at a library and takes another at a museum as an archivist, but it’s not what it seems and she soon finds herself confronting her relationships, her mental health, and possibly her grip on reality as she starts to dream of a woman she’s never met. https://lezgeekoutcast.files.wordpress.com/2020/07/lgo_81_disclosure.mp3

Wedding planning will get a bit easier after the Government announced restrictions on the number of people gathering will ease slightly. The number of people allowed to be together in one place will rise from 10 to 100 from noon on Friday. It's news Christchurch wedding planner Emma Newman has been waiting to hear. She speaks to Susie Ferguson.

This week, Nic and Adrienna get down to business on sun care in honour of Melanoma Awareness Month! With the warm weather coming, it's time to talk about why it's so important to protect yourself from the sun. From their own reasons for being sun-aware, to safe sunscreens available on the market, they hope to inspire you to take sun damage more seriously. PLUS they sat down with a very special guest, Ms. Emma Newman, to talk about her experience being diagnosed with Melanoma at the young age of 23! This episode is jammed packed with information you won't want to miss out on. For more information on the items discussed: Health Canada Sunscreen Review: https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/publications/drugs-health-products/report-sunscreen-testing-2018.html EWG's Guide to Sunscreens: https://www.ewg.org/sunscreen/ Impact Melanoma: https://impactmelanoma.org/ Emma's Initiative: @spottheuglyduckling on Instagram Have a topic idea or a #thelittlethings piece you'd like to share? Get in contact with us! Our information: Instagram: @thrivelikeagirl.ca Facebook: @thrivelikeagirl Email Subscription: https://mailchi.mp/ed414ffcd271/thriv... Website: www.thrivelikeagirl.ca Resources: wwww.thrivelikeagirl.ca/resources/

In addition to our regular weekly podcast, we've launched the MadTech Podcast Special, which is an opportunity to get into a particular subject area in more detail, over two or three shorter episodes. Our first series focuses on CTV, and the (debated) opportunity for AdTech in this channel. In this episode, Rachel Smith interviews Jonathan Lewis, Head of Digital and Partnership Innovation at Channel 4, Emma Newman, CRO with Pubmatic, and Simon Macson, Senior Product Manager, Europe, Samsung Ads to hear their views on how brands are approaching CTV, and whether the technology tools are up to the challenge.

Luke and Juliane do another enthusiastic deep dive on an Emma Newman Planetfall novel, this time Atlas Alone. Get this audiobook for free, or any of 100,000 other titles, as part of a free trial by visiting this link: http://www.audibletrial.com/sfbrp. Buy this book at , or discuss this book at Goodreads.com Luke blogs at: http://www.lukeburrage.com/blog […]

Luke and Juliane enthuse over Emma Newman’s writing achievements in Berfore Mars, and compare storytelling from neurotypical vs neuroatypical viewpoint characters. Get this audiobook for free, or any of 100,000 other titles, as part of a free trial by visiting this link: http://www.audibletrial.com/sfbrp. Buy this book at , or discuss this book at Goodreads.com Luke […]

On this week's episode of The MadTech Podcast, ExchangeWire's Rachel Smith & Lindsay Rowntree are joined by Emma Newman, CRO EMEA, Pubmatic, to discuss the latest news in ad tech and martech. On this week's episode: Apple, broadcasting, and Project REARC.

Luke and Juliane are both enthralled and frustrated by After Atlas by Emma Newman, the second book in the Planetfall series. Get this audiobook for free, or any of 100,000 other titles, as part of a free trial by visiting this link: http://www.audibletrial.com/sfbrp. Buy this book at , or discuss this book at Goodreads.com Luke […]

Yanira is back and we are talking reading goals, especially the classics, and reading our backlists. We talk about books we've read and liked recently, with a brief interlude tribute to interlibrary loan. Make sure to check out Yanira's previous appearances on the podcast, since this is number five.Download or listen via this link: Reading Envy 181: An Awkward Woman with Yanira.Subscribe to the podcast via this link: FeedburnerOr subscribe via Apple Podcasts by clicking: SubscribeOr listen through TuneIn Or listen on Google Play Listen via StitcherListen through Spotify Books discussed:Such a Fun Age by Kiley ReidPlanetfall by Emma NewmanAnti-Social by Andrew MarantzTracks by Louise ErdrichIncidental Inventions by Elena FerranteOther mentions:#erdrichmedicinereadalong sponsored by @erins_library and @thunderbirdwomanreads in InstagramAs I Lay Dying by William FaulknerJane Eyre by Charlotte BronteAfter Atlas by Emma NewmanFour Souls by Louise ErdrichOf Love and Other Demons by Gabriel Garcia MarquezThe Sound and the Fury by William FaulknerRelated episodes:Episode 070 - Words Like Weapons with Yanira Ramirez Episode 096 - Not Without Hope with Yanira RamirezEpisode 108 - Venn Diagram with Yanira Ramirez Episode 127 - The Sadness Between Books with Bianca Escalante  Episode 141 - Profound and Tedious Work with Yanira Ramirez Stalk us online:Yanira at GoodreadsJenny at GoodreadsJenny on TwitterJenny is @readingenvy on Instagram and Litsy

Luke and Juliane talk about throwing away old junk while moving house, then review Planetfall by Emma Newman. Get this audiobook for free, or any of 100,000 other titles, as part of a free trial by visiting this link: http://www.audibletrial.com/sfbrp. Buy this book at , or discuss this book at Goodreads.com Luke blogs at: http://www.lukeburrage.com/blog […]

Rezensionen zu "Die Starfarer-Verschwörung" von Richard Schwartz, "Between Two Thorns" von Emma Newman und "Skyward" von Brandon Sanderson

Emma Newman is an author and audiobook narrator. She won the British Fantasy Society Best Short Story Award 2015 for “A Woman’s Place” in the 221 Baker Streets anthology. Her fourth novel ‘Atlas Alone’ has just been published on 16 April 2019. Ms Newman speaks about the art of worldbuilding and a story about an real audiobook narrator for the 2019 Book Fair.

Rezensionen zu "One of Us" von Craig DiLouie, "Ich bin viele" von Dennis E. Taylor und "Atlas Alone" von Emma Newman

Sci-fi and urban fantasy author Emma Newman joins us to talk about her new book Atlas Alone, writing across genres, and many, many books she loves. Website: https://www.yourenevergoingtoreadthis.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yourenevergoingtoreadthis/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/NeverReadPod Newsletter: https://bit.ly/2BxaccS

Jea Hawkins recommends 5 Books The Lesbian Review Podcast Sheena is joined by lesbian fiction author Jea Hawkins today to talk about 5 of her favourite Books. To Boldly Go by Em Stevens Publisher Indie Author Narrator Missy Cambridge Synopsis When life gives you lemons, drink limoncello.   Taryn's trip of a lifetime is finally happening. She's saved money, researched, planned, and created an itinerary that will allow her to travel Italy...and finally tell her best friend that she's in love with her. But those plans are ruined when she wakes up alone, her crush gone. Her plans did not include being alone and stranded in Milan.   Now Taryn's dream vacation is a nightmare.   Enter Holly, a fellow traveler: young, full of life, and comfortable traipsing off the beaten path. Holly feels a connection with Taryn and wants to salvage her trip. After all, they're in freaking Italy! But their radically different travel styles and age differences make for rough terrain.   Together, they boldly go into unexplored territories of the heart, and may just discover love.     Get This Book On Amazon here -> https://amzn.to/2X4QMEv (this link works for Amazon Germany, US, UK and Canada plus if you use it we get a small commission and it costs you nothing extra)   Romancing The Inventor by Gail Carriger Publisher Indie Author Narrator Emma Newman Synopsis Narrated by the wonderful Emma Newman, this is Gail Carriger's first steampunk lesbian romance featuring a maid bent on seducing a brilliant cross-dressing scientist who's too brokenhearted to notice. Or is she? Imogene Hale is a lowly parlor maid with a soul-crushing secret. Seeking solace, she takes work at a local hive, only to fall desperately in love with the amazing lady inventor the vampires are keeping in the potting shed. Genevieve Lefoux is heartsick, lonely, and French. With culture, class, and the lady herself set against the match, can Imogene and her duster overcome all odds and win Genevieve's heart, or will the vampires suck both of them dry? This is a stand-alone LBGTQ sweet romance set in Gail Carriger's Parasolverse, full of class prejudice, elusive equations, and paranormal creatures taking tea. Delicate sensibilities? This story contains women pleasing women and ladies who know what they want and pursue it, sometimes in exquisite detail. Supernatural Society novellas can be consumed in any order. Look for surprise appearances from popular characters and the occasional strategic application of cognac.   Get This Book On Amazon here -> https://amzn.to/2UfHu6W (this link works for Amazon Germany, US, UK and Canada plus if you use it we get a small commission and it costs you nothing extra)   Stolkholm Syndrome by Miranda McLeod Publisher Apple Blossom Press No Audiobook Synopsis When a spy dials a wrong number, could it be the connection of a lifetime?  Leigh is a secret agent in peril whose life depends on reaching her agency’s emergency hotline. But when she dials the local public radio pledge drive by mistake, a spy-obsessed office temp named Amanda becomes her only hope for rescue. Amanda thinks it’s an exciting game of make-believe, until dangerous elements from Leigh’s past force her to reveal her true identity and take Amanda with her on the run. The answers lie in Stockholm, but whether Leigh should be more frightened of the Russian mobsters who want her dead, or Amanda when she realizes she’s been lied to, is anyone’s guess. One thing is certain, if they can figure out a way to work together, the seasoned agent and the savvy civilian just might make the perfect team!   Get This Book On Amazon here -> https://amzn.to/2UV7OYc (this link works for Amazon Germany, US, UK and Canada plus if you use it we get a small commission and it costs you nothing extra)   Love Without Limits by Harper Bliss Publisher Ladylit Publishing Narrator Angela Dawe Synopsis Changing the rules can open your mind. Caitlin James and Josephine Greenwood have been happily in love and committed to each other for over a year. Josephine has shed her insecurities, and her musical star is on the rise, while Caitlin hosts her own television show under the supervision of a new intriguing boss. When Josephine starts the conversation about opening up their relationship, Caitlin is faced with a shift in the power balance between them. Together, they embark on a sometimes scary but always thrilling journey to discover who they both truly are. Can Caitlin still practice what she has always preached? And will Jo be able to find her own way in their unconventional relationship? Contains mature themes.   Get This Book On Amazon here -> https://amzn.to/2VBvgak (this link works for Amazon Germany, US, UK and Canada plus if you use it we get a small commission and it costs you nothing extra)   Carol by Patricia Highsmith Publisher Hachette Audio UK Narrator Laurel Lefkow  Synopsis Therese is just an ordinary sales assistant working in a New York department store when an alluring woman in her 30s walks up to her counter. Standing there, Therese is wholly unprepared for the first shock of love. She is an awkward 19-year-old with a job she hates and a boyfriend she doesn't love; Carol is a sophisticated, bored suburban housewife in the throes of a divorce and a custody battle for her only daughter. As Therese becomes irresistibly drawn into Carol's world, she soon realises how much they both stand to lose.... First published pseudonymously in 1952 as The Price of Salt, Carol is a hauntingly atmospheric love story set against the backdrop of '50s New York.   Get This Book On Amazon here -> https://amzn.to/2ULA7Zn (this link works for Amazon Germany, US, UK and Canada plus if you use it we get a small commission and it costs you nothing extra)   Must Love Chickens by Jea Hawkins Publisher Indie Author Narrator Lori Prince Synopsis City girl meets country girl. Natalie's life is on a precipice with too many failed career moves in the last year. Faced with the loss of everything she has ever worked for, Natalie looks for a way to get out of the city and realign her priorities. When Jessica Morgan places an ad for a new farmhand, she doesn't expect to hear from an urbanite. And when the respondent turns out to be gorgeous Natalie Wells, she's really at a loss for words! Natalie thinks taking a job in the country is a great plan, until she realizes she's attracted to her boss. When she learns her boss's bias against her is the result of issues with an ex-girlfriend, Natalie realizes she's not imagining the sparks between them - that Jess might just be open to a new relationship, if only Natalie can prove she belongs in Jess's life. The last thing Jess needs is a new love interest, especially one who works for her! But she can't deny Natalie is pretty darn cute trying to learn her way around the farm and as she falls in love, Jess wonders if there's a chance for romance with the city girl....   Get This Book On Amazon here -> https://amzn.to/2UuR5vD (this link works for Amazon Germany, US, UK and Canada plus if you use it we get a small commission and it costs you nothing extra)   Books by Jea Hawkins   As Long As Love Lasts by Jae Hawkins Publisher Indie Author No Audiobook A 2019 Golden Crown Literary Society Award nominee. 2018 - She doesn't know if a marriage is worth fighting for. Peyton Kennedy quantifies everything in terms of numbers and risk. She looks at a problem and solves it, leaving no piece of the puzzle out. When her young, too-whimsical wife inherits a derelict farmhouse from a distant aunt, Peyton can only see the bottom line. Too much work. Too much money. Time. Energy. Definitely not worth saving.  But her wife knows how to get her way and Peyton finds herself roped into renovations. This… this may be the straw that breaks her marriage's back, and Peyton's worried about how not worried that makes her.  That is, until a seventy-year-old bundle of letters and a time-worn diary fall on her head.  Before she knows it, Peyton is drawn into the story of her wife’s great aunt, Marty, a woman who dared defy social conventions for the love of another woman.   1939 - She doesn't know what love is. Marty Bell thinks life will fall neatly into place. Her mother has expectations: A husband, wealthy enough to give Marty security for the rest of her days. When she meets a beautiful circus worker who shovels dung and pounds stakes for a living, it's the first time Marty sees that she can stray from the path. Soon, her life is dictated by not just her mother, but the upheaval of war and the one thing she never expected to find: love. And Marty will risk anything and everything to hold onto it. Contemporary and historical lesbian romance intertwine in this emotional tale of a diary, an elephant, and four women who know that few things matter more than finding someone who loves them just the way they are.   Get This Book On Amazon here -> https://amzn.to/2IcpR6k (this link works for Amazon Germany, US, UK and Canada plus if you use it we get a small commission and it costs you nothing extra)     Patrons Did you know that you get exclusive content when you become a patron? Find out more here.     Jea Hawkins Online Website Amazon Author Page Twitter   About The Lesbian Review The Lesbian Review is a popular website that features book and movie reviews. We only review things we enjoy so you can be guaranteed to find a great read or watch. This podcast is a spinoff of the popular website. About Sheena The Lesbian Review Podcast is hosted by the founder of both The Lesbian Review and The Lesbian Talk Show podcast channel.   Sheena Online You can contact Sheena via email on Twitter on Facebook come join The Lesbian Review Book Club come join The Lesbian Talk Show Chat Group

In this episode I chat to celebrated SF & Fantasy author Emma Newman about fae, fabulism, fear and finding futures. Emma talks about her early love of stories, why she stopped writing for a decade, and how she got over it. We chat about faeries and patriarchy, inventing future technologies, and writing good characters who manage mental health challenges like anxiety or post-natal depression. We also cover roleplaying (because I will take literally any excuse to gab about RPGs) and ways to beat procrastination and creative fear. This is a great episode to listen to if you want to know: - how can I get writing again if I've stopped? - how can I create believable new technologies in Science Fiction? - how can I use SFF to explore themes? - can I turn my roleplaying sessions into a book? I really enjoyed this one! If you'd like to check out some of Emma's work, here's a - not even exhaustive! - list of her novels. Her latest is ATLAS ALONE, which is due out in a couple of weeks so you can either pre-order or buy below depending on when you're reading this. Try her fae Fantasy quintet, THE SPLIT WORLDS: BETWEEN TWO THORNS: https://wordery.com/between-two-thorns-emma-newman-9781682303764#oid=1908_1 ANY OTHER NAME: https://wordery.com/any-other-name-emma-newman-9781682303771#oid=1908_1 ALL IS FAIR: https://wordery.com/all-is-fair-emma-newman-9781682303788#oid=1908_1 A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE: https://wordery.com/a-little-knowledge-emma-newman-9781682302910#oid=1908_1 ALL GOOD THINGS: https://wordery.com/all-good-things-emma-newman-9781682306161#oid=1908_1 Or if SF is more your thing, try the PLANETFALL books: PLANETFALL: https://wordery.com/planetfall-emma-newman-9781473223851#oid=1908_1 AFTER ATLAS: https://www.amazon.co.uk/After-Atlas-Planetfall-Emma-Newman/dp/1473223873 BEFORE MARS: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Before-Mars-Planetfall-Emma-Newman/dp/147322389X ATLAS ALONE: https://wordery.com/atlas-alone-emma-newman-9781473223929#oid=1908_1 If you'd like to support me, the podcast and all the things I'm putting out into the world, if you like what I do and would like me to do more of it, and if you'd like to be the first to read my brand new novel, please help me by pre-ordering a copy of THE ICE HOUSE. It's got an old lady pulled out of retirement for one last job, a 400-year-old forensic pathologist field medic battle nun looking to bring down an empire, psychedelics, dungeon crawls, jungle adventures, a locked-room murder mystery, intrigue, romance, minotaurs, a secret testing facility, giant sentient beetles, immortal mutant aristocrats, knife fights, an angel, larceny and ancient menaces rising from the depths. You're going to dig it and it helps me so much. Here are some places you can order now: Mr B's Emporium are an indie bookstore who deliver worldwide - I'll sign all pre-ordered copies from here: mrbsemporium.com/shop/books/the-ice-house/ Wordery: https://wordery.com/the-ice-house-tim-clare-9781786894816#oid=1908_1 Amazon: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Ice-House-Tim-Clare/dp/1786894815/ Or ask at your local bricks and mortar bookshop. If you'd like to read a story about a 13 year old girl investigating a secret society in 1930s Norfolk, grab a copy of my novel, THE HONOURS: https://wordery.com/the-honours-tim-clare-9781782114765#oid=1908_1 If you'd like to sign up to my free Weekly Writing Workout, here's the sign up form: eepurl.com/gbmfcP Here's my author page on Facebook: www.facebook.com/timclarepoet/ Here's my Twitter page: twitter.com/TimClarePoet And here's my website where you can submit your first pages or just get in touch and say hello: www.timclarepoet.co.uk And if you'd like to support the podcast, here's my Ko-fi page: www.ko-fi.com/timclare

Click here to buy: https://adbl.co/2YvLwv5 Six months after she left Earth, Dee is struggling to manage her rage toward the people who ordered the nuclear strike that destroyed the world. She's trying to find those responsible, and to understand why the ship is keeping everyone divided into small groups, but she's not getting very far alone. A dedicated gamer, she throws herself into mersives to escape and is approached by a designer who asks her to play test his new game. It isn't like any game she's played before. Then a character she kills in the climax of the game turns out to bear a striking resemblance to a man who dies suddenly in the real world at exactly the same time. A man she discovers was one of those responsible for the death of millions on Earth. Disturbed, but thinking it must be a coincidence, Dee pulls back from gaming and continues the hunt for information. But when she finds out the true plans for the future colony, she realizes that to save what is left of humanity, she may have to risk losing her own.

Rezensionen zu "Splitterwelten" von Michael Peinkofer, "Mortal Engines - Krieg der Städte" von Philip Reeve und "Before Mars" von Emma Newman

Bienvenidos a un nuevo capítulo del podcast de los VerdHugos.En esta programa especial resumen de lo mejor del año tenemos como invitado a Alexander Paez, que nos ayudará a comentar lo que más nos ha gustado en el 2018. Pero, por si no tenéis ganas de escucharnos, aquí está el listado con todas las recomendaciones y también con lo más esperado del año que viene.Alex Medusa Uploaded de Emily DavenportJosep María Generation Starships in Science Fiction de Simone CarotiAlex El Universo en tu mano de Christophe GalfardElías La Física de Universo Cinematográfico Marvel de José Manuel UríaElías The Future of Humanity de Michio KakuJosep María Paperbacks from Hell de Grady HendrixMiquel Antisolar de Emilio BuenoMiquel Lost Objects de Marian WomackMiquel A las Puertas de la Nada de Corinne DuvuysArmando 54 de Wu MingAlex La Danza del Gohut de Ferrán VarelaAlex Todos estos mundos son vuestros de John WillisElías Vengeful de Victoria SchwabLeticia Redemption's Blade de Adrian TchaikovskyAlex Her Body and other Parties de Carmen María MachadoLeticia Salvation de Peter F HamiltonElías Semiosis de Sue BurkeLeticia Before Mars de Emma NewmanElías The Midnight Front de David MackElías Dread Nation de Justina IrelandLeticia In the Vanisher's Palace de Aliette de BodardCómicsMr. MiracleBlack HammerSeriesCounterpartKiddingThe Haunting of Hill HouseThe City and the CityDaredevilLo que quiere leer Elías de 2018Empire of Silence de Christopher RuocchioLo que quiere leer Armando de 2018Unholy Land de Lavie TidharThe Winged Stories de Sofia SamatarKa de John CrowleyThe Body Library de Jeff NoonLo que quiere leer Miquel de 2018Rosewater de Tade ThomsonLo que esperamos del año que vieneAdrian Tchaikovsky Walking to AldebaranAdrian Tchaikovsky Cage of SoulsAdrian Tchaikovsky Children of Ruin Emily Davenport  Medusa in the GraveyardChen Qiufan The Waste TideBrandon Sanderson The Lost MetalKameron Hurley The Broken HeavensKen Liu ed. Broken StarsSarah Pinsker Sooner o Later Everything Falls into the SeaAlastair Reynolds PermafrostNini Shawl ed. New SunsElizabeth Bear The Red Stained WingsElizabeth Bear Ancestral NightMarlon James Black Leopard, Red WolfArkady Martin A Memory Called EmpireKameron Hurley The Light BrigadeFonda Lee Jade WarEmma Newman Atlas AloneAlastair Reynolds Shadow CaptainNK Jemisin Trilogía de NYIan McDonald Luna : Moon RisingJoe Abercrombie A Little HatredAliette de Bodard House of Sundering FlamesSeanan McGuire In an Absent DreamWilliam Gibson Agency

PubMatic is a publisher-focused sell-side platform for an open digital media future. Featuring leading omni-channel revenue automation technology for publishers and enterprise-grade programmatic tools for media buyers, PubMatic's publisher-first approach enables advertisers to access premium inventory at scale. Processing over twelve trillion advertiser bids per month, PubMatic has created a global infrastructure to drive publisher monetization and control over their ad inventory. Since 2006, PubMatic's focus on data and technology innovation has fueled the growth of the programmatic industry as a whole. I invited Bill Swanson and Emma Newman onto the show to talk about how technology can help advertisers ensure their ads are only shown in high-quality online environments and trends and opportunities in mobile advertising. Guest Info Bill Swanson - Chief Revenue Officer, EMEA Bill has been working in the media and digital space for nearly 20 years. He joined PubMatic in 2014, as director of publisher development, and was promoted to the position of country manager, UK. In this role, Bill was instrumental in shaping the UK into a model for other international country operations, signing notable publishers and developing a structure that allowed the business to scale. Now chief revenue officer of EMEA, Bill is responsible for growing PubMatic’s portfolio of premium publishers and media buyer partners across the region while ensuring the company is in the best position to capitalize on emerging technology opportunities. Emma Newman, Vice President, UK, PubMatic As VP UK, Emma is tasked with growing PubMatic’s unique approach to the market, making sure that its customers (both supply and demand) are continually benefitting from its transparent and customer first approach. In addition, Newman helps PubMatic to develop new premium publisher relationships with a focus on growing and monetising mobile and video inventory as well as helping them navigate ad decisioning tools. Newman joined PubMatic in 2014 as senior director of international marketing, rising to the role of vice president of international marketing within a year. Prior to PubMatic, Newman held roles in marketing and business operations at iHeartMedia (Clear Channel UK), AOL, and Microsoft.

Rezensionen zu "After Atlas" von Emma Newman, "NSA" von Andreas Eschbach und "Wandernde Himmel" von Hao Jingfang

Bienvenidos a un nuevo capítulo del podcast de los VerdHugos.En esta ocasión tenemos como invitado al autor de The Quantum Magician, Derek Kunsken.(0h : 06m) Hablamos sobre la publicación por episodios de su novela(0h : 18m) Derek nos comenta sus viajes a China invitado por sus editoriales(0h : 28m) ¿Habrá continuación de The Quantum Magician?(0h : 33m) Derek también es el organizador de la Can*Con y nos cuentas sus experiencias(0h : 46m) Armando y Derek nos deleitan con sus conocimientos sobre cómics(0h : 48m) Recomendaciones VerdHugosEn esta ocasión las recomendaciones son un poco especiales, porque hablamos de una autora en particular y repasamos algunas obras, en vez de escoger una sola novela. ¡Y llegamos a tiempo para #LeoAutorasOct! Los milagros ocurren.RecomendacionesMiquel CodonyMariana EnríquezArmando SaldañaC.J. CherryhJosep María OriolJoana RussLeticia LaraEmma NewmanBSOEpic Mountain Goat Related Music by Son of Robot is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 License.

This week the Lit Service crew chats with literary agent Ben Grange about brainstorming techniques. Some things we mention: Designing Your Life by Bill Burnett and Dave Evans   Struck By Lightning https://beta.prx.org/stories/176346-struck-by-lightning   Cameron's writing deadline game https://4thewords.com/   Fear and Writing, with Emma Newman from the Writing Excuses Podcast https://writingexcuses.com/2018/05/20/13-20-fear-and-writing-with-emma-newman/   If you'd like to see the text of the first chapter we critique, you can find it on our website: https://litservicepodcast.wixsite.com/litnation Submission guidelines can also be found there, as well as a place to find other authors in search of a writing group :)   Thanks for listening!

Your Hosts: Dan, Mary, Aliette, and Howard, with special guest Emma Newman Emma Newman, author, audio book narrator, and podcaster, joined us on the Baltic sea for WXR 2017, where, six days after a brilliant presentation on overcoming fear, she recorded a session with us on the same topic. The class was just that good. Credits: This episode was recorded by Bert Grimm, and was mastered by Alex Jackson

In which we care about Hugo Awards, Aussie SFF awards, harassment at conventions and tea-brewing spaceships all at the same time. WHAT DO WE CARE ABOUT THIS WEEK? Hugo shortlist! Aurealis winners Ditmars Survey on Harassment in Aussie SF conventions CULTURE CONSUMED: Tansy: The Teamaster & the Detective, by Aliette de Bodard, Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events S2, Runaways (TV) Alisa: Annihilation; Planetfall, Emma Newman; 2140, Kim Stanley Robinson; Santa Clarita Diet S2; Rise Alex: Echoes of Understorey, Thoraiya Dyer; Till We Have Faces and The Cosmic Trilogy, CS Lewis; The Craft Sequence, Max Gladstone Please send feedback to us at galacticsuburbia@gmail.com, follow us on Twitter at @galacticsuburbs, check out Galactic Suburbia Podcast on Facebook, support us at Patreon - which now includes access to the ever so exclusive GS Slack - and don't forget to leave a review on iTunes if you love us!

Ed, Ross, Producer AL and Del present Brave New Words. Ed attempts to review A Man of Shadows by Jeff Noon. His friends 'help'. Along the way we discuss Greggs, Worldcon, and a number of other novels including Becky Chambers book A Closed and Common Orbit , Yoon Ha Lee's Ninefox Gambit, Emma Newman's After Atlas, Tricia Sullivan's Occupy Me, Central Station by Lavie Tidhar and Colson Whitehead's The Underground Railroad. The interview is Richard K Morgan, who discusses the new TV show based on his book, Altered Carbon. All recordings are issued under official license from Fab Radio International. The Bookworm is a Truly Outrageous Production.

Emma Newman talks about promotions, writing, and life as a female science fiction author in this witty, fast podcast. Photo credit: Joby Sessions for SFX Magazine.

Series 3, Episode 8 ​ For today's podcast we travelled to the Edge Lit festival in Derby. One of four recorded at the festival, in this episode we chat to the eminently endearing author, audio narrator and Hugo award winning podcaster, Emma Newman. We cover Lord of the Rings (and those sequels), Ray Bradbury, accents, Live Action Roleplay and how to record an orgasm for an audio book. Emma was wonderful company and we honestly could have chatted to her for hours.

Our headline guest for May was Emma Newman. She read the first chapter of her novel, After Atlas, which is a finalist for the Arthur C. Clarke Award. This introduces us to the main character in the novel, Carlos Moreno. He is a detective, but also the son one of the passengers on the Atlas, the colony ship from Planetfall. This story takes place many years after the Atlas left Earth. When introducing Emma, Cheryl Morgan mentions some top secret news that she can't divulge at the time. We can now reveal that Emma will be the Guest of Honour at Åcon 9 in Flnland next year. BristolCon Fringe is a monthly reading series produced by the BristolCon Foundation. For further details see our Venue and Schedule pages.

For Radio 4's Mars series, Kevin Fong asks: what future do we have on Mars when we finally get there? He talks to scientists and writers about their visions of a human presence and purpose on the Red Planet. This is the third part on this series on our relationship with Mars. The American space agency NASA aims to get the first human crew to Mars sometime in the 2040's. It is likely to be an international mission and carry a crew of six people. Elon Musk, the founder of private rocket company SpaceX, has unveiled a scheme to get a spacecraft of one hundred colonists to the Red Planet before 2030. Do we go to Mars for the big science questions and exploration? Or is Project Mars about becoming a multi-planetary species, extending the American western frontier by a hundred million miles? Do we need to prepare Mars as a refuge should civilisation face extinction here on the home planet. Even the first boot print mission will be the mother of all camping trips, and full of hazard. Mars' tenuous atmosphere contains no oxygen, the average temperature is -60 degrees Celsius, the surface is bathed in cosmic and solar radiation and toxic dust lies all over the planet. So some Mars enthusiasts predict that our presence there will never amount to more than something like extraterrestrial Antarctic style bases, where visiting scientific explorers and back-up technicians live and work for a few years at a time before returning to Earth. But for others, the vision is much grander and more ambitious. Colonies will become city sized and economically productive, trading technological innovations with the home planet. Generations of people will live and die in societies free from oppressive authority on Earth. Kevin Fong hears from would-be Martian explorers such as Elon Musk and Robert Zubrin. Robert Zubrin is president of the Mars Society and is credited with coming up with the basic technical strategy for mounting a return trip to Mars which both NASA and Space X have adopted. If we do this in our generation, says Zubrin, within two centuries there will be self-sustaining communities on Mars with their own dialects, cultures of technological and artistic invention, and their own history of 'heroic deeds'. This is romanticism to others such as Oliver Morton, author of 'Mapping Mars', and that Mars is no place for civilians. let alone children. With gravity little more than one third of Earth's, a successful human pregnancy may in fact be impossible. That's one of the many unknowns about the future of humans on Mars revealed, as Kevin talks to the scientific Mars visionaries such as Chris McKay of NASA Ames Research Center and Pascal Lee of the Mars Institute, and to science fiction authors such as Kim Stanley Robinson, Emma Newman and Stephen Baxter who've imagined people on the Red Planet.

Lucy and Charlotte interview writer, podcaster, and audiobook narrator Emma Newman, covering topics such as worldbuilding, inequality in SFF, and what we can do to change the gender narrative.

Lucy and Charlotte interview writer, podcaster, and audiobook narrator Emma Newman, covering topics such as worldbuilding, inequality in SFF, and what we can do to change the gender narrative. The post Episode 15: Interview with Emma Newman first appeared on Breaking the Glass Slipper.

While Megan was sunning it up in Australia, Charlotte and Lucy interviewed on of Breaking the Glass Slipper's favourite people: Emma Newman. Emma is a woman of many talents, including being a fabulous writer, outspoken feminist, snazzy dresser, hilarious podcaster, and audiobook narrator extraordinaire. Is there anything she can't do?! A relative rarity amongst genre writers, Emma writes […] The post Interview with Emma Newman first appeared on Breaking the Glass Slipper.

While Megan was sunning it up in Australia, Charlotte and Lucy interviewed on of Breaking the Glass Slipper’s favourite people: Emma Newman. Emma is a woman of many talents, including being a fabulous writer, outspoken feminist, snazzy dresser, hilarious podcaster, and audiobook narrator extraordinaire. Is there anything she can’t do?! A relative rarity amongst genre writers, Emma writes […] The post Interview with Emma Newman first appeared on Breaking the Glass Slipper.

Ed and Ross take on Emma Newman's latest After Atlas. We also talk about the Red Dwarf novels, D&D, Star Trek and other less happy worlds. The interview is A Head Full of Ghosts author, Paul Tremblay. All recordings are issued under official license from Fab Radio International. The Bookworm is a Truly Outrageous Production.

Fifteen down! Back on regular format after two reality-bending outings, starting with opening chat about Between Two Thorns by Emma Newman and the end of Outcast season 1. We've got thoughts about the difference between now and the 2000s as we talk David Brent: Life On The Road (3:19), then the long-lost world of folklore with Cry Havoc: Mything In Action (23:08). Next, we jump right back to our own tenth episode to revisit Orange Is The New Black season 4 in its entirety (37:09) INCLUDING SPOILERS. Last of all, it's time to get lo-fi with BBC Three's romantic-yet-squalid one-room sitcom Him & Her (57:24).

Ed talks about Ian Watson's novel 1000 Year Reich and Del reviews Something Coming Through by Paul J. McAuley. The Interview is Split Worlds and Planetfall author, Emma Newman. All recordings are issued under official license from Fab Radio International. The Bookworm is a Truly Outrageous Production.

This episode is all me talking about what it was like to create and host Cabbages & Kings in 2015. Lots of gratitude for my listeners, identifying areas for improvement, and thinking about what might happen in 2016. No discussion of books. I talked about my reading in 2015 over on The Three Hoarsemen podcast.A few links:Discussing The Fifth Season with Troy & Khaalidah (and Troy's first appearance)Discussing Ancillary Justice with Ethan (pt. 1, pt. 2)Folklore with Mike UnderwoodComics with ParrishMiddle-Aged Women Aren't Coming of Age and a much better Rocket Talk episode with a similar premiseFangirl Happy Hour podcastGalactic Suburbia PodcastOut on a Wire (radio storytelling)Pilot (podcast of possible-podcast episodes)Cooode St. PodcastMy roundup of lots of podcasts I've listened toVision StatementContact Page (be a guest!)Wisdom of the CrowdsEpisode & Guest indexHalf-Dark PromiseEyes I Dare Not Meet In Dreams (LadyBusiness Review)A not-quite-transcript is below. These are the notes I read and occasionally ad-libbed:Navel Gazing 2015Here’s a year-end wrap up podcast. This isn’t about my reading. I did an episode of the Three Hoarsemen where I talked about that. Short version - I adored Grace of Kings, Fifth Season, Black Wolves & Sorceror of the Wildeeps, while being able to see flaws in a couple of them. This is a podcast where I look back at what Cabbages & Kings is and where I’d like to go in 2016. What I’m trying to do, what I’ve done so far, what went well & poorly, and where the show might go in the future. If you don’t want that episode, bail out now, and I’ll be back in 2016 with plenty of new episodes where I talk about books and stories.OK - What am I trying to doWhat went really wellWhere is there room for improvementWhat cool stuff could I do with a podcast in the future?What am I trying to doI started Cabbages & Kings on the theory that there are a lot of science fiction & fantasy podcasts out there, but there’s a kind of disappointing sameness that I felt left a hole for (among other things) a show that focused readers talking to readers about books, with minimal chit-chat and an editor at the least cutting out fumbles and uhms. And I figured I could make that.It’s worth saying right here that this isn’t either unique or necessarily a “better” format than others. Friends hanging out talking about what they love is basically a genre in and out of science fiction and fantasy: look at For Colored Nerds, Fan Bros Show, or the Accidental Tech Podcast. In the genre space, I love inviting the ladies of Fangirl Happy Hour and Galactic Suburbia and the Gentlemen of The Three Hoarsemen into my ears every few weeks just to sit & converse for a while. Arguably Cooode St. is a similar format podcast. I think the best Writing Excuses episodes are not only tighter than Cabbages & Kings, but usually inspiring and insightful even listening as just a reader. I know that Sword and Laser has created a community around their reading experience, and I think Mahvesh Murad is a fascinating interviewer whether or not I’ve heard of the author she’s got on. I’m also periodically reminded how many podcasts there are out there that I don’t know about. So Cabbages & Kings isn’t an attempt to be the “best” science fiction and fantasy podcast out there, just fill a hole I saw.According to my slightly more aspirational vision statement: Cabbages & Kings is an attempt to create exactly the podcast that I want to listen to. I want a podcast that makes science fiction and fantasy readers smile, pump their fists in recognition, and pause to consider a new idea. I want an excuse to work out ideas that are in my head and to interview a diverse group of other thoughtful readers. Cabbages & Kings is my attempt to contribute to the speculative fiction conversation in the format that I love the most. With Cabbages & Kings I hope to focus on books and stories that I love to read, and the experiences and reactions of other readers. All of this in under 30 minutes per episode, ending with a nostalgic look back at a favorite book.So, basically - I hate blogging because I get bogged down when trying to write words. I want to put a focus on the reading experience that readers have, and I’d like to talk about books in a way that can both gush about what we love and also apply a critical eye. I’ve found that the critical reading I like the most teaches me something about how to approach any new book or media, and I hoped to create some of that.What went really well?I’m going to take a moment to cheer for a moment! I put out 22 episodes in the 34 weeks between May 13 and the end of the year, not counting this one. That’s pretty cool!I really, really enjoyed having Ethan on to talk about Ancillary Justice - I think we got at elements of the ways Artificial Intelligence and Identity are handled that I didn’t see discussed very many places, but apparently there’s a philosophy class using Ancillary Justice to talk about those very topics, so clearly we (by which I mean Ethan) saw something interesting there.Troy Wiggins has been on twice - the podcast that we did with Khaalidah on The Fifth Season was a highlight of this year, and certainly in the first few months, our discussion of his history with the genre was one of my favorite episodes.Talking Short Stories with Nick Mamatas was great, and the discussion of folklore with Mike Underwood was fun to do & seemed to touch a few people when it came out.I was expecting to enjoy having fun & interesting people come on the podcast to talk about books. I was not expecting just how enjoyable it would be. Podcast recording evenings are some of my favorites. Getting a message out of the blue from Maureen Speller (who’s writing in Strange Horizons I’d recently discovered) letting me know very politely that I’d missed the point of the Buried Giant (which I confessed to at the time) and could we talk about it led to an almost two hour conversation, two of my favorite episodes, and a deeper appreciation of the book which is really the point of so much of this! You may have mixed feelings about the endless discussions of Grace of Kings, but for me, sorting out my thoughts about the book has been delightful. Plus I got to actually talk to Kate Elliott about the book (episode to come), and will hopefully get a chance to go over some of the themes with Ken Liu once I’ve finally put out the whole series of deep dives. So anyone out there thinking of starting a podcast - you get an excuse to ask your heroes and/or the smartest people you know to talk about your favorite topics for a while. It’s pretty awesome.Where is there room for improvement?So - I’ve put out some episodes I’m really proud of. I’ve gotten to have the thrilling experience of talking about fascinating topics & books with amazing people. Have I emphasized enough just how cool that it? It’s awesome!There’s something Tobias Buckell said a while ago on Twitter that I keep going back to (and I’m quoting from memory here, so hopefully getting the spirit if not the words) - that he hopes to be able to look back at his writing from 6 months ago and see flaws in it. That’s a sign he’s improving as an author. I haven’t listened back to many early episodes, but even week to week I find that when I listen back to the episode, I can usually see room for improvement. I tend to think about four areas where the show can get better. One is guests & topics which I’ll talk about more in a minute, but three are basically production related:First, there’s the actual interview. Do I hear my guest. Am I giving them space to talk & gather their ideas when that’s what’s needed. Can I listen and follow up on an interesting track. If there’s something *I* don’t understand, can I push them to be more clear? Notably, I had my mom to talk about middle-aged women as protagonists early on and was so invested in how *I* read (looking at worldbuilding and seeing the protagonist as an opportunity to reveal that world to the reader) that I didn’t really do a great job with the interview. (I’ll note that there’s a Rocket Talk episode with Kate Elliott & Emma Newman that touches on middle-aged women in genre stories which is worth listening to and which touches on some of the same topics). Listening back to the Ancillary Justice episode, I also didn’t really follow up on the most interesting things Ethan was saying. Live & Learn. I don’t think I’ve done a really a great job on any interviews yet, but I have at least learned to pause when I’m uncomfortable or confused & pursue a better line, or keep the guest talking. Editing afterwards ... Luxury! Luxury!Quick aside - in the Three Hoarsemen episode I was on at the end of the year with Andrea Phillips, the guys and Andrea did a really good job of pulling back threads that had been mentioned earlier and either building on them or questioning the premise. They heard each other, applied those statements to their experiences, and looked for common ground or interesting differences. It’s a skill or an art or something that I’m still learning the knack of, but at least I hear it sometimes now.Fine, so I’ve got an interview. How do I present it to you listeners? I’m not good at sticking to a time limit during the interview, so I’ve often got over an hour of audio that I’d like to turn into a 30 minute episode (which is about 28 minutes of content, and usually the significant book at the end chew up 1 to 3 minutes). I’ve been working on putting together a story structure. That was there in the first of the two Buried Giant Episodes as well as the comics episode that just went up. Ideally, I’m able to set up the interview with a story of who the guest is, what we’re going to talk about, and what the story of the interview is. Something like: After mostly reading prose fiction, I tried out a comic, and the experience was Exciting! and there were some similarities in the experience but there were important differences between the two media! This, ideally, gives you a hook to tell you why you care about the episode & what you’re listening for. I’m cribbing here extensively from a pretty neat podcast that Jessica Abel is putting out to support her book Out on the Wire: Storytelling Secrets of the Modern Masters of Radio, which has been really helpful in thinking about how to put out a podcast. Brief aside - the terrifying thing about doing heavyhanded editing is that I’m taking the words of someone I was talking to and trying very hard to understand and elicit responses from, and then I’m rearranging those words. And that means there’s the possibility that I’m misrepresenting them. Or missing something they thought was really important that I thought was less important. That’s already happened once (fortunately the guest took an early listen, something I offer everyone who comes on and suggested a couple tweaks), but if the best unanticipated surprise is the sheer joy I’m getting from having an excuse to sit & talk books with amazing people, the scariest unanticipated piece of this is taking other people’s words in my hands and doing something with them.So, thing 1 that I can still improve (that sounds so much better than stuff I’m often sucking at) is getting an interesting interview with my guest. Thing 2 is shaping the audio I’ve got into a story that’ll keep you engaged and set up the key moments or insights from the story.Thing 3 is actual post production audio. Making sure that things aren’t TOO LOUD or *too soft* and that the guest and I sound similar and transitions aren’t really ragged and all of the other stuff that you can do to work with audio to make it sound good. Despite growing up on NPR, Cabbages and Kings is never going to be something like Radiolab. I know I’ve had some moments that sound pretty awful, though. The Eye of the Tiger corny audio experiment was … a corny experiment. Was it awful? I only discovered compression (which helps make soft stuff louder and loud stuff softer) recently - before that I was balancing every second or two manually and that led to some really weird volume shifts. Truncate silence has also been a good tool to learn. I’m pretty sure I’ve still got a lot to learn about audio production. Problem is my preferred podcast client (shout out to Overcast!) does some silence truncating and audio leveling, plus I listen at about 1-and-a-quarter-speed (there are way too many great podcasts out there - 59 unlistened-to-episodes at last count.So, good audio? Bad audio? I probably couldn’t tell you. I am going to order a pop filter, though. And hopefully in 2016 the basic “two or more people are talking to each other and it should sound like they are having a conversation without distracting background noise and plosives” will get better. If anyone has advice on the technical aspects of getting better audio, please, please let me know.OK, so, there are the three pieces of “interviewing people”, “making you the listener care about the interview” and “making the actual sounds good”. All of those can be improved. I’m pretty sure I have improved all of these since the early episodes, and still has a way to go.Now let’s talk a bit about who comes on the show and what we talk about. I’m a pretty firm believer that the conversation is richer and better when many people from many backgrounds are talking. Episode 16 includes a bunch of us talking about how we got into science fiction & fantasy and making fun of my notion that reading Tolkien and then a bunch of Tolkien-clones from the 80s and 90s is the cliched way to engage with the genre. (Show notes will be full of links if you want to follow any rabbit holes). “Diversity” is sometimes a buzzword that hides as much as it obscures, but looking especially over time at the race, gender, and other backgrounds of the people I have on, as well as the topics we’ve chosen can be illuminating. So lets look back at the year:In 2015, I put out 22 episodes before this one. Two solo episodes & twenty with guests. Ethan, AFishtrap, Troy, and Maureen were all on twice.So 16 guests. 8 guys, 8 women. No one who identifies as genderqueer as far as I know.4 who weren’t white, and they were all black and american3 guests not in the US - one Canadian, one British, one american living in GermanyOne thing I’m trying to do is get out of my usual Twitter book discussion bubble. 6 Guests didn’t come on because I follow & chat with them about books on Twitter, though some of them are part of many of the same conversations I am.That gender parity was actually a pleasant surprise. All of the other numbers make we want to have a show that pushes to talk to more people outside the US, outside my comfortable Twitter bubble, and more people from historically marginalized backgrounds. I’ve got a stake in the ground this year. We’ll see how things change next year.So, what’d we talk about - Broadly speaking, we had some general discussions about reading history and common interests, like worldbuilding with Anna and small presses with Shana, focused discussion on specific topics like Short Fiction with Nick and Folklore with Mike, and then deep dives on specific books - The Fifth Season, Grace of Kings (sorry, there’s going to be more of this next year), Ancillary Justice, and The Buried Giant. These deep dives took up 8 of the 20 episodes with guests. Of the four books we went deep one, 2 were by women and two by men, and Ann Leckie was the only white author. The show right now *feels* to me like it’s heavy on in-depth book discussion, mostly because I let those get out of control and have so much great stuff to run. It’s a bit light on themed discussions, though there have been more of those recently (the discussion of Saga & Comics, Folklore and short fiction). In my head, I’d like to be getting about a third of the episodes to explore a theme or subgenre while referencing a few different exemplars, about a third going deep on a book (hopefully revealing some more universally applicable critical approaches) and about a third a grab bag of other reading experiences, and I don’t think I’m there right now.I’ll note that I interviewed 4 of the 5 white guys who came on the show about an in-depth topic - Nick on Short Stories, Aidan on Cover Art, Mike on Folklore and Carl on Queer Romance in the genre. All of these were really good episodes (in fact, Mike’s folklore episode consistently comes up when I ask people about what they’ve liked), but in contrast to the “general background” discussions with Troy and Akil, or the more back-and-forth dialog on worldbuilding that Anna and I had, there’s a trend that white guys come on to be experts at a thing. That’s something interesting to notice that I’d like not to see when I’m doing next year’s roundup.OK enough navel gazing about who talked about what. What am I thinking about going forward?I have a bunch of interviews done & waiting to be edited. An avalanche-load. A heavy mountain. A wince-inducing pile. It’s a little terrifying. I’m coming close to the sense that I have a process for these interviews - I listen to them, make notes, pick out key quotes, figure out the structure, then piece them back together. This process worked well when talking Saga with Parrish, so hopefully it’ll carry me through this batch & going forward. Content isn’t a problem. Figuring out a schedule I can keep is.So is finding guests. Especially finding guests outside of Twitter, outside the US, outside the usual suspects you might hear elsewhere. Maybe even guests who don’t share my political ideology but do share my love of this genre. I’ve got a lot of room to find interesting people whose voices I’m not hearing right now. If you are one, please let me know - there’s a contact form on the website, or send an email to contact@cabbagesandkings.audio.I’d also like to try an experiment with putting together a show that doesn’t require an interview. Skipping the logistics of getting 2 or 3 people together means a back-and-forth is harder, but there’s less chance of talking over each other and no need to navigate timezones. There’s a new link on the website: cabbagesandkings.audio/wisdom-of-the-crowds with hyphens between all those words (oh just check the show notes), where right now I’ve got a bunch of questions up about Dune because 2016 will be the 51st anniversary of it’s publication so this is the perfect time to do a Dune retrospective. Pick a few questions, answer them by recording your voice in the voice recorder of your choice. Share the audio via email, dropbox link, google drive or whatever else you please, and I may include the audio in an upcoming episode.This doesn’t have to be crystal-clear NPR quality audio. I’d suggest not recording outside in the wind, but talking into a phone headset that you’re not nervously playing with and moving around as I so often do would be fine. If you want to get fancy, real professional NPR reporters cover themselves up with coats or hotel sheets to record on the road. But record the audio & send it in. I’d love to hear what you think of Dune and put together an episode with wisdom gleaned from my listeners.I’m also often without a memory of a treasured book to close an episode, so if you’ve got one of those, let me know.Other experiments that may come - there’s a new show called Pilot where Stephanie Foo of This American Life puts out a single episode of something that *could* turn into a full podcast - a bunch of starter ideas. It got me thinking about what some of the other sounds missing from the genre podcasting sphere might be, so I may be trying a few things, including possibly a week or so of running very short morning bulletins. We’ll see.I’ve toyed with the notion of running reviews on the site. A crazy idea since I mostly don’t understand the point of a review, but I try to remember that “I don’t understand” can be an opportunity to learn, so maybe if I have smart people write & read reviews of books, I’ll get the point. Maybe?I’d kind of like to edit two other people talking about something, so take me the interviewer out of the equation. If you’d be interested in that, let me know.I’d like to be reading more short fiction next year, so maybe I’ll figure out how to incorporate that into the podcast. We’ll see.I’ve been hoping that after 25 or so episodes I’ll at least see a bit of a plateau. It’s comforting to think of Tobias Buckell’s “looking back & seeing room for improvement means I’m getting better”, but right now it also means that I kind of sucked at some aspects of this podcasting gig when I started. Hopefully sometime soonish I’ll have to actually work at getting better because I’ll have swiped the low-hanging fruit of awfulness. Then again, Parrish mentioned something about finding your stride around episode 100, so maybe I have a longer slog ahead of me.Regardless, starting Cabbages and Kings this year has been an incredibly fun and rewarding experience. I’ve had people contact me out of the blue because they liked what I was making & wanted to talk about books. I’ve got an excuse to talk to readers I respect and authors whose books I admire. Apparently people in Australia, Israel, and England all listen to the show, so that’s pretty cool! I have this awesome art of a cabbage with a crown on its head that looks badass and not like a destructive meteor anymore which was draft one. I’m really enjoying this. I’m really enjoying this in large part because every once in a while someone stops by the contact form or twitter to let me know that they’re listening & enjoyed something. I think I’ve only dropped the ball on a guest once, sorry about that. I’d love to hear from you. I’d love to hear what you like about the show. I’d love to hear what I can do better. I’d love to talk to you about this genre. If you’re listening now, you’re either somewhere without access to your podcast player controls, or a pretty dedicated listener, so let me know what I can do better. Next year will hopefully have a look ahead at reading plans, a discussion of representation within the genre, an episode on Uprooted, more Grace of Kings, quite possibly an episode on The Just City if I can bring myself to finish it, and hopefully a whole lot of other things that I can’t anticipate right now. No navel-gazing until the end of next year, though.I’ll close the episode by recommending two short stories. From early this year, Malon Edwards’ Half-Dark Promise in Shimmer magazine, set in an alternate Chicago and a girl with a steam-clock heart who needs to get home through the half-dark. Beautiful voice and use of dialect, and Sunny Moraine’s “Eyes I Dare Not Meet In Dreams” about women who’ve been fridged returning just to watch us. I’m not much of a horror reader, and I don’t know that either of these are really horror stories, but they’re tense, wonderful, and well worth a read. When I dive into short fiction next year, I’m hoping to be able to discover gems like thse on my own.Thanks for listening. Tweet me, email me, rate me on iTunes? Is that something people actually do? Recommend a show that you enjoyed to a friend who reads science fiction. And if I don’t have an episode that friend would like, tell me why not, or tell them to come on the show. Happy 2015, and hoping 2016 will be even better.Thanks!

Welcome back to the Rocket Talk podcast! This week’s episode features fantasy and science fiction authors Kate Elliott and Emma Newman. Having read both of their most recent novels, Justin asks them about what it’s like to write aged characters and what kinds of resistance exists in society to hearing those stories. They also discuss […]

Ed reviews Emma Newman's Planetfall, and Del talks about Mick Foley's biography, Have a Nice Day. The interview is with Nate ‘Frog Croakley' Crowley, who talks about his work, The Sea Hates A Coward. All recordings are issued under official license from Fab Radio International. The Bookworm is a Truly Outrageous Production.

We’re dropping in some interviews here and there, not official shows, just some chats with some of our authors. The latest is with Emma Newman, author of The Split Worlds series.

In love and war nothing is safe. William Iris struggles to keep the throne of Londinium whilst hated by his own court and beset by outsiders, while Cathy discovers the legacy of her former governess. But those who dare to speak out about Society are always silenced. Sometimes for good. Max and the gargoyle are getting closer to uncovering who is behind the murder of the Bath Chapter and the corruption in London and Max finds the gargoyle’s controversial ideas harder to ignore. Can he stay true to his sworn duty without being destroyed by his own master, whose insanity threatens to unravel them all? This episode of Dungeon Crawlers Radio has been brought to you by Audible. Visit http://www.audibletrial.com/DungeonCrawlersRadio for a free trial membership*. *Note: From the Audible website, here are the terms of the free membership. Read the fine print, please! Audible® Free Trial Details * Get your first 30 days of the AudibleListener® Gold membership plan free, which includes one credit. In almost all cases, one credit equals one audiobook. After your 30 day trial, your membership will automatically renew each month for just $14.95, billed to the credit card you used when you registered with Audible. With your membership, you will receive one credit per month plus members-only discounts on all audio purchases. If you cancel your membership before your free trial period is up, you will not be charged. Thereafter, cancel anytime, effective the next billing cycle. See the complete terms and policy applicable to Audible memberships.  

This week, Brendan, Spindles and Emma are joined by the wonderful Emma Newman, author and geek extraordinaire for a very lovely chat over a couple of drinks just before we all went to a Neil Gaiman signing. We talk about immersive live role playing games, conventions, favourite films, music and more. You can find out all about her over on her website http://www.enewman.co.uk/ where you can not only buy her books, but you can also listen to her brilliant podcast: Tea and Jeopardy.  In lieu of a musical interlude this week here's a link to the How To Destroy Angels track we were talking about in the episode. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nWbfgGDl6XE As always you can find us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NerdVWorld Or follow us on twitter: Brendan: https://twitter.com/nerdvsworldAdy: https://twitter.com/kaosadySpindles: https://twitter.com/spindlyone Until next time,Take care, and be excellent to each other. 

This week, Brendan, Spindles and Emma are joined by the wonderful Emma Newman, author and geek extraordinaire for a very lovely chat over a couple of drinks just before we all went to a Neil Gaiman signing. We talk about immersive live role playing games, conventions, favourite films, music and more. You can find out all about her over on her website http://www.enewman.co.uk/ where you can not only buy her books, but you can also listen to her brilliant podcast: Tea and Jeopardy.  In lieu of a musical interlude this week here's a link to the How To Destroy Angels track we were talking about in the episode. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nWbfgGDl6XE As always you can find us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NerdVWorld Or follow us on twitter: Brendan: https://twitter.com/nerdvsworldAdy: https://twitter.com/kaosadySpindles: https://twitter.com/spindlyone Until next time,Take care, and be excellent to each other. 

Emma Newman - who's name translates from ancient elvish into "Writes with Tea" and who has crafted such tales as "20 Years Later" and the "From Dark Places" story collection AND will soon have "Between Two Thorns" (first of the Split Worlds series) released by Angry Robot Books - graciously returns to the Bog Chair at the Roundtable to assist Brion and I in the workshopping of a tale by Guest Writer Sara Sambrook. And, great googly moogly, what a workshop! Sara's tale of wizardry in modern society sets everyone into a creative froth, exploring, expanding, and expounding in grand Roundtable style. Of course, the Literary Gold is served up with finger sandwiches and tea cakes and there's plenty to go around... so come and get yours!

Emma Newman - author of "20 Years Later" and "From Dark Places" and the soon-to-be-released "Between Two Thorns", crafter of marvelous tales short and long, and record holder for the longest bout of Writers Block ever - has been bringing the delights (and dark things) of her imagination to the page for most of her life. Her fiction transforms the mundane into the marvelous... and she performs the same magic with this 20(ish) minutes of conversation. Emma generously shares her insights into the nature of writing advice, the distinction between long and short fiction, her unique process, the cyclical nature of post-apocalyptic fiction, and more!

In this week's episode of the Write for Your Life podcast, Iain is joined by author, Emma Newman, to talk about suspect writing advice and prolificness. If you've ever read that you absolutely MUST write 1000 words every day and it's made you want to break down and cry, this is the episode for you. Pop your headphones on and get listening.

In this episode we're joined by the fantastic Emma Newman who talks us through her unconventional but totally brilliant route to getting a book deal with Angry Robot! Emma and Iain compare notes and Myke does a great job of reading the sponsorship.