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2 episodes with family remains
Click this link to get $5 off at book outlet and to connect with us on Goodreads https://linktr.ee/theliteraryclubpodcast . You can also connect with us at literaryclubpodcast@gmail.com and @literaryclubpodcastIn this episode we review book series where all the books in the series are good. Framed by James Ponti - Framed, Vanished and TrappedDaughters of Fortune by Judith Pella - Written on the Wind, Somewhere a Song, Toward the Sunrise, Homeward My HeartThe Naturals by Jennifer Lynn Barnes - The Naturals, Killer Instinct, All In, Bad BloodThe Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis - The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, Prince Caspian, The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, The Silver Chair, The Horse and His Boy, The Magician's Nephew, The Last BattleLittle House by Laura Ingalls Wilder - Little House in the Big Woods, Farmer Boy, Little House on the Prairie, On the Banks of Plum Creek, By the Shores of Silver Lake, The Long Winter, Little Town on the Prairie, These Happy Golden Years, The First Four YearsThe Family Upstairs by Lisa Jewell - The Family Upstairs, The Family Remains
There has been the threat of war, widespread destruction and of course, terror since the horrific events that took place in Israel last October. But what happens when a Hezbollah attack hits an area where children and families play? That sadly is exactly what Michael Mazeika, a Toronto native living in Metula with his family, is living through. They have had to flee to the Golan Heights in Israel and are worried daily that this could escalate to a full new war with Lebanon...but will it? Alex Pierson and Michael talk about why his family had to flee, what they've been dealing with on a daily basis and what he thinks the future could hold. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Librarians Desirae and Sarah discuss The Hunter, Tana French's latest novel which follows characters introduced in The Searcher. In The Hunter, Trey's long-absent father reappears, bringing along an English millionaire and a scheme to find gold in the town. Also mentioned: In the Woods, The Likeness, The Witch Elm and Faithful Place by Tana French; True Grit by Charles Portis; Shane by Jack Schaefer; the movies Kill Bill, Tombstone and Maverick; the TV shows Westworld and Dublin Murders; the Jackson Brodie mysteries, including Case Histories, by Kate Atkinson; and The Family Upstairs and The Family Remains by Lisa Jewell. Check out books and movies at countycat.mcfls.org, wplc.overdrive.com and hoopladigital.com. For more about WAPL, visit westallislibrary.org. Music: Tim Moor via Pixabay
In this chilling episode of Gank That Drank: A Supernatural Drinking Game Podcast, hosts Krissy Lenz and Nate McWhortor delve into the creepy narrative of "Supernatural" Season 4, Episode 11, titled "Family Remains." This episode, which pays homage to the iconic "X-Files" episode "Home," explores the unsettling tale of an incestuous family living in isolation and is considered one of the show's most disturbing installments.Krissy and Nate guide listeners through the episode's most harrowing moments, enhancing the viewing experience with a meticulously crafted drinking game. The game includes rules like taking a drink for each single man tear and the heart-wrenching moments leading to the demise of beloved characters. The hosts' engaging banter and insightful commentary add depth as they discuss key points, such as the Winchester brothers' investigation of what appears to be a typical haunting, only to uncover a dark secret hidden within the walls of an old house. The episode's focus on a creepy, incestuous family pushes the boundaries of the usual "Supernatural" themes, adding a layer of horror.Beyond the main plot, Krissy and Nate also touch on broader topics like the significance of "Family Remains" within the context of the fourth season and the memorable acting performances, particularly by the young actor portraying Danny. They also discuss the specific rules for their drinking game, including moments that trigger a drink for "sassy teen stuff" and "creepy moments," and the infamous "red rum" rule. Additionally, they speculate about the future of the family and the lingering effects of their traumatic experiences.The episode also includes an exploration of how "Family Remains" serves as an homage to "Home" from "The X-Files" and fits within the broader horror genre. Whether you're a die-hard fan of "Supernatural" or just looking for a thrilling podcast experience, this episode of Gank That Drank offers both entertainment and deep analysis, making it a must-listen for anyone eager to experience a unique take on this haunting "Supernatural" episode.
In this episode, we are discussing one of Supernatural fandom's least favorite episodes, Family Remains. It's really not even a *bad* episode, it's just scary and creepy as hell. But the conclusion we come to in our discussion is it's also a very sad one. See if you agree (you will). Join our Discord! https://discord.gg/Tjf2PkXUbC Find us on social media! TikTok: @raisingwinchesters / @raisingperdition Twitter: @RWinchestersPod / @RPerditionPod Tumblr: @raisingwinchesterspod / @raisingperditionpod You can also find our personal accounts here :) TikTok & Twitter: @bethlovescas / @hannahluvsdean / @abbyjomo Tumblr: @bethlovescas / @hannahluvsdean
Tracy Rutler's Queering the Enlightenment: Kinship and Gender in Eighteenth-Century French Literature (Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment, Liverpool UP, 2021) explores the imaginaries of novels and plays from the "liminal" period that followed the end of Louis the XIV's reign in France. Examining a range of French works from the 1730s and 1740s, including writing by Antoine François Prévost, Claude Crébillion, Pierre de Marivaux, and Françoise de Graffigny, Rutler traces a set of utopian themes and impulses that questioned and resisted heteronormativity and bourgeois family relations during this period. Interrogating gender, sexuality, and kinship in both the content and the form of their work, these authors challenged patriarchal power and relations as the foundations of state and society in France. At once intimate and political, the characters, scenes, and narratives these authors produced also posed questions about (the) Enlightenment more broadly. In readings informed by thinkers like Foucault and Rancière, as well as the work of psychoanalytic, feminist, and queer theorists, Queering the Enlightenment is divided into three sections: Family Remains, Prodigal Sons, and Narrative Spinsters. Beginning with an analysis of eighteenth-century powerhouses Montesquieu and Voltaire on patriarchal decline and repair, Rutler goes on to consider literary representations of reproduction, masculinity, the public sphere, marriage, maternity, and same-sex community. The book will be of great interest to literary scholars and historians alike, particularly anyone interested the legacies of the Enlightenment and how historical struggles/debates over kinship, gender, and sexuality continue to resonate in the present. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor of History at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, Canada who specializes in twentieth and twenty-first century France and empire. She is the founding host of New Books in French Studies, a channel launched in 2013. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Tracy Rutler's Queering the Enlightenment: Kinship and Gender in Eighteenth-Century French Literature (Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment, Liverpool UP, 2021) explores the imaginaries of novels and plays from the "liminal" period that followed the end of Louis the XIV's reign in France. Examining a range of French works from the 1730s and 1740s, including writing by Antoine François Prévost, Claude Crébillion, Pierre de Marivaux, and Françoise de Graffigny, Rutler traces a set of utopian themes and impulses that questioned and resisted heteronormativity and bourgeois family relations during this period. Interrogating gender, sexuality, and kinship in both the content and the form of their work, these authors challenged patriarchal power and relations as the foundations of state and society in France. At once intimate and political, the characters, scenes, and narratives these authors produced also posed questions about (the) Enlightenment more broadly. In readings informed by thinkers like Foucault and Rancière, as well as the work of psychoanalytic, feminist, and queer theorists, Queering the Enlightenment is divided into three sections: Family Remains, Prodigal Sons, and Narrative Spinsters. Beginning with an analysis of eighteenth-century powerhouses Montesquieu and Voltaire on patriarchal decline and repair, Rutler goes on to consider literary representations of reproduction, masculinity, the public sphere, marriage, maternity, and same-sex community. The book will be of great interest to literary scholars and historians alike, particularly anyone interested the legacies of the Enlightenment and how historical struggles/debates over kinship, gender, and sexuality continue to resonate in the present. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor of History at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, Canada who specializes in twentieth and twenty-first century France and empire. She is the founding host of New Books in French Studies, a channel launched in 2013. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history
Tracy Rutler's Queering the Enlightenment: Kinship and Gender in Eighteenth-Century French Literature (Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment, Liverpool UP, 2021) explores the imaginaries of novels and plays from the "liminal" period that followed the end of Louis the XIV's reign in France. Examining a range of French works from the 1730s and 1740s, including writing by Antoine François Prévost, Claude Crébillion, Pierre de Marivaux, and Françoise de Graffigny, Rutler traces a set of utopian themes and impulses that questioned and resisted heteronormativity and bourgeois family relations during this period. Interrogating gender, sexuality, and kinship in both the content and the form of their work, these authors challenged patriarchal power and relations as the foundations of state and society in France. At once intimate and political, the characters, scenes, and narratives these authors produced also posed questions about (the) Enlightenment more broadly. In readings informed by thinkers like Foucault and Rancière, as well as the work of psychoanalytic, feminist, and queer theorists, Queering the Enlightenment is divided into three sections: Family Remains, Prodigal Sons, and Narrative Spinsters. Beginning with an analysis of eighteenth-century powerhouses Montesquieu and Voltaire on patriarchal decline and repair, Rutler goes on to consider literary representations of reproduction, masculinity, the public sphere, marriage, maternity, and same-sex community. The book will be of great interest to literary scholars and historians alike, particularly anyone interested the legacies of the Enlightenment and how historical struggles/debates over kinship, gender, and sexuality continue to resonate in the present. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor of History at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, Canada who specializes in twentieth and twenty-first century France and empire. She is the founding host of New Books in French Studies, a channel launched in 2013. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies
Tracy Rutler's Queering the Enlightenment: Kinship and Gender in Eighteenth-Century French Literature (Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment, Liverpool UP, 2021) explores the imaginaries of novels and plays from the "liminal" period that followed the end of Louis the XIV's reign in France. Examining a range of French works from the 1730s and 1740s, including writing by Antoine François Prévost, Claude Crébillion, Pierre de Marivaux, and Françoise de Graffigny, Rutler traces a set of utopian themes and impulses that questioned and resisted heteronormativity and bourgeois family relations during this period. Interrogating gender, sexuality, and kinship in both the content and the form of their work, these authors challenged patriarchal power and relations as the foundations of state and society in France. At once intimate and political, the characters, scenes, and narratives these authors produced also posed questions about (the) Enlightenment more broadly. In readings informed by thinkers like Foucault and Rancière, as well as the work of psychoanalytic, feminist, and queer theorists, Queering the Enlightenment is divided into three sections: Family Remains, Prodigal Sons, and Narrative Spinsters. Beginning with an analysis of eighteenth-century powerhouses Montesquieu and Voltaire on patriarchal decline and repair, Rutler goes on to consider literary representations of reproduction, masculinity, the public sphere, marriage, maternity, and same-sex community. The book will be of great interest to literary scholars and historians alike, particularly anyone interested the legacies of the Enlightenment and how historical struggles/debates over kinship, gender, and sexuality continue to resonate in the present. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor of History at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, Canada who specializes in twentieth and twenty-first century France and empire. She is the founding host of New Books in French Studies, a channel launched in 2013. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies
Tracy Rutler's Queering the Enlightenment: Kinship and Gender in Eighteenth-Century French Literature (Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment, Liverpool UP, 2021) explores the imaginaries of novels and plays from the "liminal" period that followed the end of Louis the XIV's reign in France. Examining a range of French works from the 1730s and 1740s, including writing by Antoine François Prévost, Claude Crébillion, Pierre de Marivaux, and Françoise de Graffigny, Rutler traces a set of utopian themes and impulses that questioned and resisted heteronormativity and bourgeois family relations during this period. Interrogating gender, sexuality, and kinship in both the content and the form of their work, these authors challenged patriarchal power and relations as the foundations of state and society in France. At once intimate and political, the characters, scenes, and narratives these authors produced also posed questions about (the) Enlightenment more broadly. In readings informed by thinkers like Foucault and Rancière, as well as the work of psychoanalytic, feminist, and queer theorists, Queering the Enlightenment is divided into three sections: Family Remains, Prodigal Sons, and Narrative Spinsters. Beginning with an analysis of eighteenth-century powerhouses Montesquieu and Voltaire on patriarchal decline and repair, Rutler goes on to consider literary representations of reproduction, masculinity, the public sphere, marriage, maternity, and same-sex community. The book will be of great interest to literary scholars and historians alike, particularly anyone interested the legacies of the Enlightenment and how historical struggles/debates over kinship, gender, and sexuality continue to resonate in the present. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor of History at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, Canada who specializes in twentieth and twenty-first century France and empire. She is the founding host of New Books in French Studies, a channel launched in 2013. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts
Tracy Rutler's Queering the Enlightenment: Kinship and Gender in Eighteenth-Century French Literature (Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment, Liverpool UP, 2021) explores the imaginaries of novels and plays from the "liminal" period that followed the end of Louis the XIV's reign in France. Examining a range of French works from the 1730s and 1740s, including writing by Antoine François Prévost, Claude Crébillion, Pierre de Marivaux, and Françoise de Graffigny, Rutler traces a set of utopian themes and impulses that questioned and resisted heteronormativity and bourgeois family relations during this period. Interrogating gender, sexuality, and kinship in both the content and the form of their work, these authors challenged patriarchal power and relations as the foundations of state and society in France. At once intimate and political, the characters, scenes, and narratives these authors produced also posed questions about (the) Enlightenment more broadly. In readings informed by thinkers like Foucault and Rancière, as well as the work of psychoanalytic, feminist, and queer theorists, Queering the Enlightenment is divided into three sections: Family Remains, Prodigal Sons, and Narrative Spinsters. Beginning with an analysis of eighteenth-century powerhouses Montesquieu and Voltaire on patriarchal decline and repair, Rutler goes on to consider literary representations of reproduction, masculinity, the public sphere, marriage, maternity, and same-sex community. The book will be of great interest to literary scholars and historians alike, particularly anyone interested the legacies of the Enlightenment and how historical struggles/debates over kinship, gender, and sexuality continue to resonate in the present. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor of History at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, Canada who specializes in twentieth and twenty-first century France and empire. She is the founding host of New Books in French Studies, a channel launched in 2013. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history
Tracy Rutler's Queering the Enlightenment: Kinship and Gender in Eighteenth-Century French Literature (Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment, Liverpool UP, 2021) explores the imaginaries of novels and plays from the "liminal" period that followed the end of Louis the XIV's reign in France. Examining a range of French works from the 1730s and 1740s, including writing by Antoine François Prévost, Claude Crébillion, Pierre de Marivaux, and Françoise de Graffigny, Rutler traces a set of utopian themes and impulses that questioned and resisted heteronormativity and bourgeois family relations during this period. Interrogating gender, sexuality, and kinship in both the content and the form of their work, these authors challenged patriarchal power and relations as the foundations of state and society in France. At once intimate and political, the characters, scenes, and narratives these authors produced also posed questions about (the) Enlightenment more broadly. In readings informed by thinkers like Foucault and Rancière, as well as the work of psychoanalytic, feminist, and queer theorists, Queering the Enlightenment is divided into three sections: Family Remains, Prodigal Sons, and Narrative Spinsters. Beginning with an analysis of eighteenth-century powerhouses Montesquieu and Voltaire on patriarchal decline and repair, Rutler goes on to consider literary representations of reproduction, masculinity, the public sphere, marriage, maternity, and same-sex community. The book will be of great interest to literary scholars and historians alike, particularly anyone interested the legacies of the Enlightenment and how historical struggles/debates over kinship, gender, and sexuality continue to resonate in the present. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor of History at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, Canada who specializes in twentieth and twenty-first century France and empire. She is the founding host of New Books in French Studies, a channel launched in 2013. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Tracy Rutler's Queering the Enlightenment: Kinship and Gender in Eighteenth-Century French Literature (Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment, Liverpool UP, 2021) explores the imaginaries of novels and plays from the "liminal" period that followed the end of Louis the XIV's reign in France. Examining a range of French works from the 1730s and 1740s, including writing by Antoine François Prévost, Claude Crébillion, Pierre de Marivaux, and Françoise de Graffigny, Rutler traces a set of utopian themes and impulses that questioned and resisted heteronormativity and bourgeois family relations during this period. Interrogating gender, sexuality, and kinship in both the content and the form of their work, these authors challenged patriarchal power and relations as the foundations of state and society in France. At once intimate and political, the characters, scenes, and narratives these authors produced also posed questions about (the) Enlightenment more broadly. In readings informed by thinkers like Foucault and Rancière, as well as the work of psychoanalytic, feminist, and queer theorists, Queering the Enlightenment is divided into three sections: Family Remains, Prodigal Sons, and Narrative Spinsters. Beginning with an analysis of eighteenth-century powerhouses Montesquieu and Voltaire on patriarchal decline and repair, Rutler goes on to consider literary representations of reproduction, masculinity, the public sphere, marriage, maternity, and same-sex community. The book will be of great interest to literary scholars and historians alike, particularly anyone interested the legacies of the Enlightenment and how historical struggles/debates over kinship, gender, and sexuality continue to resonate in the present. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor of History at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, Canada who specializes in twentieth and twenty-first century France and empire. She is the founding host of New Books in French Studies, a channel launched in 2013. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/lgbtq-studies
Tracy Rutler's Queering the Enlightenment: Kinship and Gender in Eighteenth-Century French Literature (Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment, Liverpool UP, 2021) explores the imaginaries of novels and plays from the "liminal" period that followed the end of Louis the XIV's reign in France. Examining a range of French works from the 1730s and 1740s, including writing by Antoine François Prévost, Claude Crébillion, Pierre de Marivaux, and Françoise de Graffigny, Rutler traces a set of utopian themes and impulses that questioned and resisted heteronormativity and bourgeois family relations during this period. Interrogating gender, sexuality, and kinship in both the content and the form of their work, these authors challenged patriarchal power and relations as the foundations of state and society in France. At once intimate and political, the characters, scenes, and narratives these authors produced also posed questions about (the) Enlightenment more broadly. In readings informed by thinkers like Foucault and Rancière, as well as the work of psychoanalytic, feminist, and queer theorists, Queering the Enlightenment is divided into three sections: Family Remains, Prodigal Sons, and Narrative Spinsters. Beginning with an analysis of eighteenth-century powerhouses Montesquieu and Voltaire on patriarchal decline and repair, Rutler goes on to consider literary representations of reproduction, masculinity, the public sphere, marriage, maternity, and same-sex community. The book will be of great interest to literary scholars and historians alike, particularly anyone interested the legacies of the Enlightenment and how historical struggles/debates over kinship, gender, and sexuality continue to resonate in the present. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor of History at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, Canada who specializes in twentieth and twenty-first century France and empire. She is the founding host of New Books in French Studies, a channel launched in 2013. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies
Tracy Rutler's Queering the Enlightenment: Kinship and Gender in Eighteenth-Century French Literature (Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment, Liverpool UP, 2021) explores the imaginaries of novels and plays from the "liminal" period that followed the end of Louis the XIV's reign in France. Examining a range of French works from the 1730s and 1740s, including writing by Antoine François Prévost, Claude Crébillion, Pierre de Marivaux, and Françoise de Graffigny, Rutler traces a set of utopian themes and impulses that questioned and resisted heteronormativity and bourgeois family relations during this period. Interrogating gender, sexuality, and kinship in both the content and the form of their work, these authors challenged patriarchal power and relations as the foundations of state and society in France. At once intimate and political, the characters, scenes, and narratives these authors produced also posed questions about (the) Enlightenment more broadly. In readings informed by thinkers like Foucault and Rancière, as well as the work of psychoanalytic, feminist, and queer theorists, Queering the Enlightenment is divided into three sections: Family Remains, Prodigal Sons, and Narrative Spinsters. Beginning with an analysis of eighteenth-century powerhouses Montesquieu and Voltaire on patriarchal decline and repair, Rutler goes on to consider literary representations of reproduction, masculinity, the public sphere, marriage, maternity, and same-sex community. The book will be of great interest to literary scholars and historians alike, particularly anyone interested the legacies of the Enlightenment and how historical struggles/debates over kinship, gender, and sexuality continue to resonate in the present. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor of History at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, Canada who specializes in twentieth and twenty-first century France and empire. She is the founding host of New Books in French Studies, a channel launched in 2013. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/french-studies
Tracy Rutler's Queering the Enlightenment: Kinship and Gender in Eighteenth-Century French Literature (Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment, Liverpool UP, 2021) explores the imaginaries of novels and plays from the "liminal" period that followed the end of Louis the XIV's reign in France. Examining a range of French works from the 1730s and 1740s, including writing by Antoine François Prévost, Claude Crébillion, Pierre de Marivaux, and Françoise de Graffigny, Rutler traces a set of utopian themes and impulses that questioned and resisted heteronormativity and bourgeois family relations during this period. Interrogating gender, sexuality, and kinship in both the content and the form of their work, these authors challenged patriarchal power and relations as the foundations of state and society in France. At once intimate and political, the characters, scenes, and narratives these authors produced also posed questions about (the) Enlightenment more broadly. In readings informed by thinkers like Foucault and Rancière, as well as the work of psychoanalytic, feminist, and queer theorists, Queering the Enlightenment is divided into three sections: Family Remains, Prodigal Sons, and Narrative Spinsters. Beginning with an analysis of eighteenth-century powerhouses Montesquieu and Voltaire on patriarchal decline and repair, Rutler goes on to consider literary representations of reproduction, masculinity, the public sphere, marriage, maternity, and same-sex community. The book will be of great interest to literary scholars and historians alike, particularly anyone interested the legacies of the Enlightenment and how historical struggles/debates over kinship, gender, and sexuality continue to resonate in the present. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor of History at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, Canada who specializes in twentieth and twenty-first century France and empire. She is the founding host of New Books in French Studies, a channel launched in 2013. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Tracy Rutler's Queering the Enlightenment: Kinship and Gender in Eighteenth-Century French Literature (Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment, Liverpool UP, 2021) explores the imaginaries of novels and plays from the "liminal" period that followed the end of Louis the XIV's reign in France. Examining a range of French works from the 1730s and 1740s, including writing by Antoine François Prévost, Claude Crébillion, Pierre de Marivaux, and Françoise de Graffigny, Rutler traces a set of utopian themes and impulses that questioned and resisted heteronormativity and bourgeois family relations during this period. Interrogating gender, sexuality, and kinship in both the content and the form of their work, these authors challenged patriarchal power and relations as the foundations of state and society in France. At once intimate and political, the characters, scenes, and narratives these authors produced also posed questions about (the) Enlightenment more broadly. In readings informed by thinkers like Foucault and Rancière, as well as the work of psychoanalytic, feminist, and queer theorists, Queering the Enlightenment is divided into three sections: Family Remains, Prodigal Sons, and Narrative Spinsters. Beginning with an analysis of eighteenth-century powerhouses Montesquieu and Voltaire on patriarchal decline and repair, Rutler goes on to consider literary representations of reproduction, masculinity, the public sphere, marriage, maternity, and same-sex community. The book will be of great interest to literary scholars and historians alike, particularly anyone interested the legacies of the Enlightenment and how historical struggles/debates over kinship, gender, and sexuality continue to resonate in the present. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor of History at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, Canada who specializes in twentieth and twenty-first century France and empire. She is the founding host of New Books in French Studies, a channel launched in 2013.
Berly and LA recap the season four Supernatural episode, Family Remains. Over drinks, they'll discuss lore, gore, and what they adore about the Winchesters and their adventures. Now, let's get tipsy! CW/TW for violent and lewd commentary; listeners beware!
In this episode of book(ish) Kath and Elle share their thoughts so far on Disney+ series The Bear (a must watch), Kath tells us about the dystopian novels she's been reading including Joseph Zigmond's Constance, before breaking down Lisa Jewell's popular novel The Family Upstairs and The Family remains Skip ahead 18 mins for book chat! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bookishpod/message
Today, Crystal & Grey discuss Supernatural Episode 4.11 - Family Remains. We talk about: watching Supernatural at full brightness, Abercrombie jackets with fur-lined hoods, and the concept of a nuclear family. Warnings: rape, incest, child abuse, and suicide are major plot points in the SPN episode and are discussed/mentioned throughout. Further warnings for mentions of gaslighting (8:16-9:32) (26:56-27:05) and pedophilia (8:34-8:40), description of dog death (1:02:31-1:02:56), and use of the w-slur (1:27:43-1:27:49) Episode Transcript: https://bustyasianbeautiespod.carrd.co/#transcripts Give us a Tip! Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/bustyasianbeautiespod Check out our merch! Redbubble: https://www.redbubble.com/people/babpod/shop Follow us! Twitter: https://twitter.com/beautiespodcast Tumblr: https://bustyasianbeautiespod.tumblr.com/ Email us! Email Address: bustyasianbeautiespod@gmail.com Podcast art is made by cyvvang! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cyvvang/ Redbubble: https://www.redbubble.com/people/cyvvang/shop --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bustyasianbeautiespod/message
John Marrs, best-selling author of The One, The Passengers, and The Marriage Act, talks about his journey from self-published to bestselling author, his writing process, how he manages writing in multiple genres for two different publishers, and more. John's journalism background led him to ask me some thought-provoking questions as well. Our conversation was an absolute delight, and I can't wait for you to dive into his captivating universe of books. Plus, be sure to check out John's book recommendations that align nicely with my own reading tastes! This post contains affiliate links through which I make a small commission when you make a purchase (at no cost to you!). Highlights John's transition from working journalist to accomplished author. Spoiler-free summaries of his speculative fiction novels, The One, The Passengers, and The Marriage Act. His unique journey to becoming a bestselling author across multiple genres. John talks about his process of developing gripping plots following his rapid rise to success. Sarah and John's take on the “Match Your DNA” method from The One for finding soulmates. John's perspective on seeing his books adapted for the small screen, and his thoughts on the adaptation process. The fascinating inspiration behind The Marriage Act and its thought-provoking themes. Insights into John's meticulous research process and real-life news that influences his storytelling. John's and Sarah's views on trigger warnings. A brief peek into John's 3 upcoming books! John's Book Recommendations [34:32] Two OLD Books He Loves The Kind Worth Killing by Peter Swanson | Amazon | Bookshop.org [35:31] The Beach by Alex Garland | Amazon | Bookshop.org [38:32] Other Books Mentioned: A Little Life by Hanya Yanagihara [35:17] Strangers on a Train by Patricia Highsmith [36:55] Demon Copperhead by Barbara Kingsolver [37:14] David Copperfield by Charles Dickens [37:17] The Kind Worth Saving by Peter Swanson [38:00] Eight Perfect Murders by Peter Swanson [38:17] Big Little Lies by Liane Moriarty [40:32] Daisy Jones and The Six by Taylor Jenkins Reid [40:41] Normal People by Sally Rooney [40:48] Two NEW Books He Loves Strange Sally Diamond by Liz Nugent (July 18, 2023) | Amazon | Bookshop.org[42:24] Young Mungo by Douglas Stuart | Amazon | Bookshop.org [43:54] Other Books Mentioned: Unraveling Oliver by Liz Nugent [42:58] Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine by Gail Honeyman [43:30] Shuggie Bain by Douglas Stuart [44:01] NEW RELEASE He's Excited About None of This Is True by Lisa Jewell (August 8, 2023) | Amazon | Bookshop.org[49:01] Other Books Mentioned: The Family Upstairs by Lisa Jewell [49:55] The Family Remains by Lisa Jewell [50:01] I Have Some Questions For You by Rebecca Makkai [51:12] Last 5-Star Book John Read Daisy Darker by Alice Feeney | Amazon | Bookshop.org [51:41]
Human bones and the seeds of a rare tree are found in a bag on the banks of the River Thames in this week's Book Club novel, The Family Remains. DCI Samuel Owusu is called in to solve the mystery. Returning Book Club author Lisa Jewell joins Richard and Judy to explain why, despite not liking writing literary detectives, she ended up giving her DCI, Samuel, a lot of time. The three also share their takes on whether classic novels should be allowed to be drastically changed when they're adapted for the screen. Simply head online to whsmith.co.uk to browse the Summer Book Club collection, and use the code APRIL10 for a 10% discount.
SPOILER FREE recommendations from thrillers I've read recently. Books referenced: The Silent Patient by Alex Michaelides, The Family Upstairs by Lisa Jewell, The Family Remains by Lisa Jewell, Then She Was Gone by Lisa Jewell, Not a Happy Family by Shari Lapena, Rock Paper Scissors by Alice Feeney, Sometimes I Lie by Alice Feeney, The Guest List by Lucy Foley, The Paris Apartment by Lucy Foley, The Hunting Party by Lucy Foley, The Devotion of Suspect X by Kiego Higashino, The Miracles of the Namiya General Store by Kiego Higashino, Girl Forgotten by Karin Slaughter, Pieces of Her by Karin Slaughter.
This episode is like SPN meets SVU meets X Files, much to our heroines' delight...or disgust? One could also say this is Rewatch Pod meets True Crime pod, so you too can learn more about disturbing human behavior!Salt and Burn This is a "Supernatural" rewatch podcast, hosted by Sami and Valerie ("our heroines"). Each week they break down one episode of their favorite show "Supernatural," going scene by scene, blood splatter by blood splatter, pop culture reference by...well, you get the idea. And in each episode they find something that reminds them of their real lives, usually making fun of themselves and stopping short of a "bitch/jerk" moment. Subscribe if this sounds like your jam, and if you enjoy please leave us a review!Follow us on social!We are @saltandburnthis on Insta, Twitter, TikTok, and Facebook. We'd love to see you there!We're also on YouTube! Subscribe to our channel, Salt & Burn This Podcast!
Photo: No known restrictions on publication.London 1873 @Batchelorshow #KingCharlesReport: The family remains silent to provocations. Gregory Copley, Defense & Foreign Affairs https://news.yahoo.com/king-charles-knows-time-throne-123546850.html
We watched the Family Remains this week and it wasn't as bad as I thought it would be. Listen to us reminisce on the 2009 recession. **Warning we do briefly discuss animal cruelty that was in the episode** Drop us a line at checkingtherearview@gmail.com Visit our tumblr: spnyouresostupid
We watched the Family Remains this week and it wasn't as bad as I thought it would be. Listen to us reminisce on the 2009 recession. **Warning we do briefly discuss animal cruelty that was in the episode** Drop us a line at checkingtherearview@gmail.com Visit our tumblr: spnyouresostupid
#1 New York Times bestselling author (and repeat MDHTTRB guest) Lisa Jewell joins Zibby to discuss her latest book The Family Remains, the spellbinding, perfectly plotted, and shocking sequel to The Family Upstairs. Lisa talks about her initial reluctance to write this book (she was bullied into it by her fans!), all of her haphazard editorial choices (that are actually just brilliant), and the books she is working on now (including a top-secret, never-done-before project in a brand new genre?!). Finally, she shares her best advice for aspiring authors.Purchase on Amazon or Bookshop.Amazon: bit.ly/3VKQ4uYBookshop: bit.ly/3uxqCgwSubscribe to Zibby's weekly newsletter here.Purchase Moms Don't Have Time to Read Books merch here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Welcome back to the hunt - sometimes humans are the worst. In this week's episode (S4, Ep. 11 - Family Remains), we tackle a plot that is fairly straight-forward but takes us into the (un)comfort zone a bit. This episode also features some similarities (or at least inspiration) from the X-Files Episode (also from Season 4) "Home". Does it work? Does it connect to the core storyline of Season 4? Or is this one - to skip? We'll tell you when we go BACK on the hunt. The Back on The Hunt Podcast drops EVERY Tuesday. Want to share your rewatch experience with us? Please send us a message: https://anchor.fm/chris-barrows/message Theme Music: Extreme Energy by MusicToday80: https://soundcloud.com/musictoday80/r... Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Music provided by Free Vibes: https://goo.gl/NkGhTg
It's a sibling special this week as Abigail and Sam get together for a deep dive into this VERY layered episode and how it examines family trauma. Hear them talk about the canon's blurring line between humans and monsters, and find out their exact opposite reactions to how they'd handle being stuck in a horror movie scenario. This episode discusses Season 4, Episode 11: Family Remains, through the theme of Temptation. Find us online at queeringthingspodcast.com! For more SPN'verse podcasting, follow the Pod Squad's new series on The Winchesters, Wayward Parents, at waywardparentspodcast.tumblr.com! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/queeringthingspodcast/message
The girls briefly return to season one as Jamie immediately returns to her favourite topic of conversation: the lighting. Beth and Jamie try to unravel the timeline of Fuckface McGee's life and quickly discover they are bad at math. Jamie gets excited about the possibility of getting some specific salt lore and learns some manners by asking before she derails the conversation and you won't believe what scenes Jamie manages to make about Meg. Find Driver Picks The Podcast here: linktr.ee/driverpicksthepodcast and Thief Steals The Podcast here: linktr.ee/thiefstealsthepodcast
On this episode we speak with Lisa Jewell, the #1 New York Times bestselling author of novels such as The Family Upstairs, Then She Was Gone, The Girls, and The Night She Disappeared whose work has been translated into 29 languages and has sold more than 10 million copies internationally. She joins us to discuss her standalone sequel, THE FAMILY REMAINS, published earlier this year. Listen in as the ladies discuss her career shift from rom-com to psychological thriller, her inspiration for her deeply troubled characters, how she veered into police procedural for the first time with this latest book, her inspiration and writing process. Stick around for a great “Ask Us Anything” segment on the after show.
It has been too long since the podcast caught up on what Margaret is reading. Olivia's favorite reader to turn to for book recommendations, the once weekly A Moment With Margaret conversation is the sole focus of this week's podcast! Devoted audiobook listener and reality TV watcher, Margaret shares the books she consumed over the last few months and the emoji that best captures her feelings about each one. She talks with Olivia about her reasoning for each, and they discover they disagree about at least one review! Here's her list of books to help you determine which are a must for your TBR pile, and what you may she's reviewing, and telling Olivia why they inspired these emojis. Keep up with her reading list by following @overbookedandoverdue on Instagram Hester by Laurie Lico Albanese (historical fiction/spooky vibes) -
I interview Suzi Grant author of “Alternative Ageing” and get Kia Abdullah to answer 5 questions about her latest book “Those People Next Door”. I also review “The Twist of A Knife” by Anthony Horowitz, “The Family Remains” by Lisa Jewell and “My Darling Daughter” by J P Delaney. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In Episode 55 of Brewing Up Creativity, Danielle is joined with #1 New York Times Bestselling Author, Lisa Jewell to discuss her writing process, growing in the industry, her inspiration, and much more. Catch What's Inside The Episode:- When Lisa discovered her passion for writing and realized she wanted to be an author- What inspires Lisa's current writing style and how it has evolved over time- What inspired Lisa's most recent novels such as The Family Remains, The Family Upstairs, Then She Was Gone, and The Night She Disappeared- What's the biggest piece of advice you'd give for aspiring authors tuning in?About Lisa Jewell:Lisa Jewell is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of nineteen novels, including The Family Upstairs and Then She Was Gone, as well as Invisible Girl and Watching You. Her novels have sold over 10 million copies internationally, and her work has also been translated into twenty-nine languages. Find Lisa Online:Twitter @LisaJewellUKInstagram @LisaJewellUKFacebook @LisaJewellOfficialPurchase and Read Lisa's Newest Novel The Family Remains here.https://www.simonandschuster.ca/books/The-Family-Remains/Lisa-Jewell/9781668006337Find Brewing Up Creativity Online:@brewingupcreativityhttps://brewingupcreativity.buzzsprout.comwww.daniellelabontedesigns.com/podcastTAKE 50% OFF AN ENTIRE FLODESK SUBSCRIPTION FOR YOUR FIRST YEAR HERE.Support the show
Today's guest is one of Britain's best loved novelists, Lisa Jewell. Her career started with a smash hit debut novel Ralph's Party - which she started writing as a bet at the age of 27 while she was unemployed, and, according to her, “totally lacking in direction and ambition”. It was the book of the moment and for 14 novels it looked like her career - although ticking along nicely - would never hit those heights again. Then her writing took a turn for the dark and her career took a turn for the stratospheric. Lisa Jewell, it transpired had a knack for a killer twist. That knack propelled her to the top of the bestseller lists on both sides of the atlantic with And Then She Was Gone. That was six books ago and she's never been more successful. I went to see Lisa in her envy-inducing North London home to talk about her latest book, The Family Remains, the debt she owes Bridget Jones and the sequel she wishes had never seen the light of day. We also chatted about hitting “a golden seam” in her 50s, her unexpectedly scary perimenopause symptoms, testosterone overload, and her extremely proactive ovaries! Plus she shares her controversial secret to successfully parenting teenage girls.* You can buy all the books mentioned in this podcast at Bookshop.org, including The Family Remains by Lisa Jewell and the book that inspired this podcast, The Shift: how I lost and found myself after 40 - and you can too, by me!* And if you'd like to support the work that goes into making this podcast and get a weekly newsletter plus loads more content including transcripts of the podcast, please join The Shift community. Find out more at https://steadyhq.com/en/theshift/• The Shift (on life after 40) with Sam Baker is created and hosted by Sam Baker and edited by Emily Sandford. If you enjoyed this podcast, please rate/review/follow as it really does help other people find us. And let me know what you think on twitter @sambaker or instagram @theothersambaker. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week on the penguin podcast, Isy Suttie is joined by bestselling author, Lisa Jewell. Lisa joins the Penguin Podcast to discuss her latest novel, The Family Remains, the long-awaited sequel to her New York Times best-seller, The Family Upstairs. They also discuss Lisa's development from writing relationship novels to psychological thrillers, why a nameplate from outside her childhood bedroom is so important, her experiences in an abusive relationship, and how liberation helped her decide to be a writer. Don't forget to follow the show so you never miss an episode, and do leave us a review as it really does help. To find out more about the #PenguinPodcast, visit https://www.penguin.co.uk/podcasts.html. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
Can you fend off an intruder with a pool noodle? Why is it important to feel unsettled when finishing a thriller novel? We answer these questions and more in today's episode with Lisa Jewell, the author of The Family Remains. The Family Remains tells the spine-tingling story of detectives who find bones connected to a cold case that left three people dead on the kitchen floor in a Chelsea mansion thirty years ago. This novel is equal parts multi-generational drama and intricately-plotted mystery where nothing's as it seems and everything is connected. Get The Family Remains at bookofthemonth.com. New members get their first book for just $9.99 with code VBT at checkout. Learn more about Virtual Book Tour at virtualbooktour.com
I know this is an episode that a lot of people forget exists (or really try to forget it exists). But for how truly terrible the rest of this episode is, that final scene with Sam and Dean under the bridge is *critical* to Dean's character, and understanding the breaking point of s4, as well as Dean's arc going forward. For like... the rest of the series. So yeah, I'm mad it's at the tail end of an episode almost nobody rewatches because the rest of it is so terribly forgettable. He didn't just spent 40 years in Hell. He didn't just break and get up off that torture table and pick up the razor and start torturing others to save himself. He *liked* it. He ENJOYED being the torturer, because it enabled him to let all that pain and suffering slide away, leaving him completely empty of feeling. Very demon-y. But also what he wishes he could feel again-- nothing at all. CRY WITH ME ABOUT DEAN PLS. Also, this is the shortest episode of this podcast yet, for obvious reasons :'D Things that may be of interest to listeners: The Superwiki page for this episode My tumblr tag for this episode (there's only like 15 posts there) But especially these four posts: Lizbob's reply to someone asking about this episode being “bad” My June 2019 rewatch notes with Kripke's quotes April 2017 rewatch notes a really nice shot analysis/appreciation by Lizbob Casting sides for four members of the Carter family, the story arena (detailed outline presented to the network before writing began), and the Yellow Draft of the script The wikipedia article about the X-Files episode “Home” The CW Promo video for this episode And a link to the X-Files/Supernatural crossover fic I wrote for gish 2022, in case anyone is into super meta with a side of crack fic :'D --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/spngeorg/support
Lisa and Miriam discuss what her life might have looked like if, when in her twenties, she'd listened to her instinct and not accepted a second date with a man who she didn't really fancy, a man who went on to control almost every aspect of her life for the next five years. Along the way they discuss the positive and negative effect of peer expectations and how easily women override their intuition in the name of being nice, plus they get Lisa just a little bit of her twenties back.Lisa Jewell's first novel, Ralph's Party, was the bestselling debut novel of 1999, and since then she has written another eighteen novels, most recently a number of dark psychological thrillers. She is a New York Times and Sunday Times number one bestselling author and has been published worldwide in over twenty-five languages. She lives in north London with her husband, two teenage daughters and the the best dog in the world. Her most recent novel, The Family Remains, is out now and available in all good bookshops.Make sure to subscribe to hear the rest of Season 2 – in each episode, Miriam Robinson interviews a guest about a path their life might have taken and together, step by step, they write the stories of their unlived lives. Produced by Neil Mason #MyUnlivedLife Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The One That's S1E15 The Benders Thanks for tuning in to On The Road with Supernatural! New episodes are released every Tuesday at 2am Eastern. You can find us @otrsupernatural on Twitter, Tumblr, and Instagram. Or shoot us an email via ontheroadwithsupernatural@gmail.com. We'd love to hear from you! Rate, comment, and subscribe, for more supernatural adventures.
Barbara Peters in conversation with Lisa Jewell and Eve Chase
Catriona Ferguson reviews The Family Remains by Lisa Jewell, published by Penguin Random House NZ.
Welcome to series 6, episode 8 of In Suspense - a podcast and vodcast for fans and writers of crime fiction. Our topic today is Sequels & Villains with global bestselling author Lisa Jewell. We chat about her latest novel, The Family Remains as well as The Truth About Lisa Jewell - A year in the life of a bestselling novelist.
We have A LOT to go over this week! Colleen and Ariel finished their Buddy Read, Outlawed by Anna North. Then the gals talk about their most anticipated Summer books coming out in July and August. Books Mentioned: Felix Ever After by Kacen Callender, A Mirror Mended by Alix E. Harrow Greenwich Park by Katherine Faulkner Siren Queen by Nghi Vo Summer TBR: OUR WIVES UNDER THE SEA BY JULIA ARMFIELD (JULY 12), THE LAST WHITE MAN BY MOHSIN HAMID (AUGUST 2), BABEL: OR THE NECESSITY OF VIOLENCE: AN ARCANE HISTORY OF THE OXFORD TRANSLATORS' REVOLUTION BY R.F. KUANG (AUGUST 23), THE SPEAR CUTS THROUGH WATER BY SIMON JIMENEZ (AUGUST 30) NIGHT OF THE LIVING REZ: STORIES BY MORGAN TALTY (JULY 5) THE DAUGHTER OF DOCTOR MOREAU BY SILVIA MORENO-GARCIA (JULY 19) DIRTBAG, MASSACHUSETTS: A CONFESSIONAL BY ISAAC FITZGERALD (JULY 19) MERCURY PICTURES PRESENTS BY ANTHONY MARRA (AUGUST 2) CARRIE SOTO IS BACK BY TAYLOR JENKINS REID (AUGUST 30) The Family Remains by Lisa Jewell (August 9th)
Amy and Annabelle talk about the seventy first episode of Supernatural "Family Remains" This week we discuss; bookend scenes, a ghost-proof Impala and Welsh caves - Come join us in Purgatory! WARNING: Spoilers ahead and Content Warnings within the context of the episode. Art by Thepixelagora: https://ko-fi.com/pixelagora Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/escpurgatorypodcast Instagram: @escapingpurgatorypodcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EscapingPurgatoryPod Twitter: @EscapingPodcast Tumblr: https://escapingpurgatorypodcast.tumblr.com/ Feel free to leave any comments or discussion points so that we can Escape Purgatory together --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/escapingpurgatory/message
In this episode, Drew and Marie dive into Season 4, Episode 11 of Supernatural: Family Remains. They discuss Dean's coping mechanisms after Hell and Sam's difficulty in accepting them. Join our Patreon for perks and extra content like access to our exclusive Discord, post-show chats, and monthly live events: Patreon.com/carryingwayward. --- Audio provided by zapsplat.com
Welcome back to Word of God! We are: Ash (the old-time fan), Emma (the latecomer), and Wyatt (the newbie). We're digesting this show in chunks of about two episodes a week. Today we talk about 4.11 "Family Remains" and 4.12 "Criss Angel is a Douche Bag" Show Notes (also here on tumblr) Sources for references made this episode: We didn't have any, but if there's something we missed, let us know! Content warnings for this episode are HERE Check our Listen page or go to our Pinned post on tumblr to find a list of platforms you can find us on - don't forget to rate and review if you can! The music for Word of God is The Last Ones by Jahzzar from freemusicarchive.org, licensed under Attribution share-alike 3.0 international license. Find the song HERE Have any questions or comments? Email us at wordofgodcast@gmail.com, tweet us, or send us an ask on tumblr!
Summary: Today, Holly and Devin tackle books that kick off with the inheritance of a home. They discuss how the homes are both catalysts to plot and also characters in and of themselves. While the value of the inheritance varies wildly between the books, they agree that the plot device is effective at bringing characters together and precipitating growth, evolution, and depth. These books also sit squarely in each host's wheelhouse - Holly's book being especially creepy with cults, poison, and bumps in the night, while Devin's is a manifesto of queer love, sex toys, and enthusiastic consent. Topics Discussed: The Dagger (1:32): Holly discussed The Family Upstairs by Lisa Jewell, a book that starts with the inheritance of a multi-million dollar home in central London, and weaves together 3 principal story lines to illuminate the creepy mystery surrounding the abandoned mansion. Her key takeaways were: This thriller truly had it all - an abandoned creepy mansion, a cult, a suicide-murder, missing kids, a deadly herb garden, and more, ranking it in the top 3 of thriller books for Holly in 2019. Jewell covers story arcs for the three principal characters–Libby, Lucy, and Henry Jr.--in such a way that the reader delves into multiple mysteries across various decades and geographies. Jealousy and obsession played large roles through every arc in the book - amongst the adults, and amongst the kids/teens, which leads to dangerous decision-making and increased tension. The Heart (16:29): Devin dove into Satisfaction Guaranteed by Karelia Stetz-Waters, a book where two women are thrust together after inheriting both a house and a sex shop for a recently deceased aunt. Her key takeaways were: The protagonists Cade Elgin and Selena Mathis are perfect foils for each other, but instead of a typical “enemies to lovers” trope, Stetz-Waters instead explores how they can help each other evolve without the typical initial resistance. While definitely sexy, Satisfaction Guaranteed approached topics like self-pleasure, sex, consent, and toys almost academically. Running a sex toy shop is actually educational, and the tension with your co-worker is a cherry on top. Art is a throughline of the book, with paintings, galleries, artists and the act of creation playing almost as large a role as the inherited home. Hot On the Shelf (41:28): Holly: The Family Remains by Lisa Jewell Devin: The People We Meet on Vacation by Emily Henry What's Making Our Hearts Race (45:07): Holly: Kinokuniya, a Japanese bookstore in Manhattan Devin: Megan Fox and Machine Gun Kelly getting engaged and being agents of chaos Instagram: @heartsanddaggerspod Website: www.heartsanddaggerspod.com If you like what you hear, please tell your friends and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and Spotify so that we can find our perfect audience. Keywords: Literature, Books, Reading, Bookish, Pop-culture, Thriller, Romance, Satisfaction Guaranteed, Karelia Stetz-Waters, The Family Upstairs, Lisa Jewell, Homes, Inheritance, Inherited Homes, The Family Remains, The People We Meet on Vacation, Emily Henry, Kinokuniya, Megan Fox, Machine Gun Kelly, Engagement, Bookstore, Japanese, Manhattan, Cult
In the 71st episode of Supernatural, Sam and Dean try to prevent a family from moving into a haunted house. When the family refuses to listen, the trouble really starts. Support Ghostfacers: A Supernatural Rewatch https://www.patreon.com/Ghostfacers Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/
In the 71st episode of Supernatural, Sam and Dean try to prevent a family from moving into a haunted house. When the family refuses to listen, the trouble really starts. Intro/Outro performed by Aaron Barry Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook! Or send us an email: ghostfacerspodcast@gmail.com! Part of the Brain Freeze Podcast Network! And now...support us on Patreon!
Today, Kayla had the exciting opportunity to speak to one of her all-time favorite authors, Lisa Jewell, for a very fun author interview about her latest book, The Night She Disappeared (which Kayla covered in a recent episode, linked below). Keep listening for a great conversation about Lisa Jewell's writing process, her missing character tropes, whether we'll ever get a universe from this popular author, and Lisa's journey from romantic comedies into the thriller genre that she primarily writes in now. Plus! Some exclusive info about the anticipated The Family Upstairs sequel, The Family Remains, which comes out next summer. **WARNING: THIS EPISODE CONTAINS SPOILERS FROM 17:55-25:26** -- if you haven't read this yet and you don't want to spoil the ending for yourself, skip ahead! We hope you enjoy this convo as much as we did! Feel free to send us a note about this interview, Lisa's book, your favorite thrillers, rom-coms, or anything in between at booksandthecitypod@gmail.com. ------------------------> The Night She Disappeared by Lisa Jewell: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/The-Night-She-Disappeared/Lisa-Jewell/9781982137366 Lisa is excited to read Exit by Belinda Bauer: https://groveatlantic.com/book/exit/ Find Lisa online! Here she is on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lisajewelluk/ and here she is on Twitter: https://twitter.com/lisajewelluk PS: ICYMI, here's the episode where Kayla talks about The Night She Disappeared: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/birthdays-on-the-brain/id1500784660?i=1000535999162 Music by EpidemicSound, logo art by @niczollos
This week we revisit Supernatural's favorite themes: incest and baffling characterization choices on Ride or Die - S4E11 - Family Remains! Recs: Pru - Empresses in Palace (Youtube) Waldorph - Strong Woman Bong Do Soon (VIKI)
Happy 4th of July American friends!Join us as we rewatch 4.11: Family Remains. We are a little embarrassed about our lack of knowledge of "Baby's" interior, chicken nuggies are a reoccurring theme and Missy and Liz, both, give us a taste of some true crime.Thank you for listening and don't forget to share us with your friends, family and followers. Also don't forget to follow, like and rate us on your favorite social media, not so favorite social media and streaming services :-)- https://linktr.ee/SPNBallsPodSummer Hunter Happy HourBuzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/spnballspod)
We meet a nice family with some interpersonal problems, then we meet a jerk family with a dog. Sam and Dean help sort out the situation as usual.
Tonight Mel and I talk about Squatters in homes and the horror of learning when you move into a new home you may not be alone. We also fan boy over Supergirl star Helen Slater Airdate: Jan 19, 2009 The Winchesters try to stop a family from moving into a haunted house but is actually […]
It's a ghost! Wait...not really! What is it? It's a poorly written episode that we will do everything in our power to try to figure out. After reaching 1,000 downloads in a month for the first time we share how we want to celebrate with you! We also discuss how people steal photos, how a wolf will shoot your tires, and how hunting people is a problematic story line. Patreon Twitter Instagram Tumblr Facebook
Humans can lick too... And folks, don't play ball with the thing in your closet...
Humans, man. They're the worst. We discuss a successful re-do of the concept behind The Benders and whole lot more about Dean's stint in Hell in this week's cast about S04E11: Family Remains! #spn #spnfamily #remains #deanwinchester Leave us a rating and review! Support us on Patreon at www.patreon.com/hwytohellpodcast Send your thoughts to (908) 516-HELL (4355) or to hwytohellpodcast@gmail.com and follow us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook Find exclusive content on www.hwytohellpodcast.com Interactive Map of Sam and Dean's Travels Tracker of how many times Sam and Dean Cry Ranking of Supernatural Episodes
Ari, Ben, and Travis come across a trunk full of files and papers that document and discuss a strange film that never really seemed to exist. As they read, they slowly start devolving into insanity. That sounds like a much better episode. Here's what actually happens. Ari, Ben, and Travis get really anime this week while they guess each others waifus. They also watch the episode "Family Remains" and wind up writing a much better episode of Supernatural. Help support the show! Send a donation to patreon.com/habcast for exclusive merch and a whole new show! Find us on Social Media! @HABcast on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter! Thanks for Listening!
In which we reverse our usual roles of Buzzkill and Enthusiast, and discuss machismo as a villain, the seesaw of moral high ground, and the unforgivable crime of killing a dog. Also featured: additions to Never Shower, and a reprise of Things Jensen Does With His Face. SPOILERS for Seasons 1-12. We would love to hear from you! You can email us at theplaidcast@gmail.com. You can leave us an iTunes review. Or you can comment on our Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/groups/theplaidcast
Hello everyone and welcome back! This week we tackle a seemingly normal monster of the week...or is it? Listen in to find out and hear our thoughts! (Also, sorry in advance for any talking in the background NOT by us!)
We’ve got three episodes to talk about this week and we might get a little weird. In our first episode, “Family Remains”, we’re talking about incest (and books read as kids about incest) and murderous people living in walls. The second episode we’re talking about is “Criss Angel is a Douchebag” Sam and Dean are on a case involving magicians dying in very interesting ways. In last episode, “After School Special”, we have flashbacks of our boys in high school and we get to see Dean’s gams! You can find us at: Twitter: @TwoChicksPod Facebook: www.facebook.com/TwoChicksApocalypse/ Tumblr: twochickspodcast.tumblr.com/ Rate us on iTunes!
What's that listeners? You want to listen to extended descriptions of Dean having sex in the backseat of an Impala with an angel of the gee dee LORD? Well, we're sorry. We don't do that here. Instead, we talk about each episode in detail and make a bunch of jokes in between. We start with I Know What You Did Last Summer, a fun episode about a woman tuned into Angel Radio, and continues into Heaven and Hell, when we find out Dean's right: angels are DICKS. Finally, the moment you've been waiting for: Chris and I (I'm Jeremy btw) don't agree on Family Remains, and it's a fun argument. lol jk we never argue about anything, I'm too nice and Chris is too sweet.
Join Mailk and Samantha as they discuss Season 4 Episode 11 “Family Remains”. Send us an email at SNRoadSoFar@gmail.com or leave us a voicemail 888-398-6625. Don’t forget to explore around the site for our social media links. We don’t mind … Continue reading →
My garden is full of great new sprouts and we're ready to talk about them... This week, my wonderful Sunday in the nice weather; my FanFiction author of the week; an encore Supernatural review ("Family Remains") and a new CSI Review ("Turn Turn Turn"); the latest book I'm reading, my take on WATCHMEN and SITA SINGS THE BLUES; and my roses and thorns for the week...Weird news will return on the next show. If you're a movie buff and would like to check out Sita Sings The Blues, please check out the site at http://sitasingstheblues.com And don't forget to check out our other show, Subject:CINEMA at http://subjectcinema.com!I I shall return next weekend, so don't forget to stop by my garden and smell the roses!
Our episode review of "Family Remains" can be found here. NOTES:*Sorry for the delay! We will catch up with the recaps soon.*Thanks to Kristen and Annie for the great episode recap and discussion!The song of the night tonight is “Pressure” by Paramore. Brought to you by the podshow podsafe music network.
I ain't afraid of no ghost! But creepy pale people living in the walls? I'm terrified. Director and Executive Producer Phil Sgriccia shares some great behind the scenes stories of this unique episode of Supernatural. Unique because there are no ghosts. Our Sponsors:* Check out Factor 75 and use my code spntan50 for a great deal: https://www.factor75.com/* Check out Uncommon Goods and use my code SPNTAN for a great deal: www.uncommongoods.com* Check out Uncommon Goods and use my code SPNTAN for a great deal: www.uncommongoods.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
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