Podcasts about gothics

Today I welcome Paulette Kennedy to discuss Queer Representation in Gothic. Her new book, THE ARTIST OF BLACKBERRY GRANGE is out today, and like all of Paulette's Gothics, it includes queer characters. We chat about how queerness was once subtext, and how it's evolved over time, and we give some great book recommendations that reflect this evolution. I've added any of these titles that are still in print in my Bookshop if you want to support my show as well as independent bookstores nationwide. All links and show notes are available at sheworeblackpodcast.com

(May 1, 2025) If you want to hike to Indian Head or climb Gothics or Upper Wolfjaw, you'll need to have a reservation starting today. The DEC says the system at the Adirondack Mountain Reserve is now permanent after a few years of evaluation. Also: Spring turkey hunting season and fishing for several cool water fish kick off today.

Liebe Pulverturm-Gemeinde, an dem Tag, an dem Blinde wieder gehen, Lahme wieder sehen und sich die Abgründe schließen, öffnen sich die Pforten des heiligen Ampere, wo sich der Schmelztiegel der Generationen zusammenfindet, um kein bisschen leise zu sein. Also an alle ehrlichen Arbeiter, durstigen Punkrocker, jungen Szenehüpfer, trendigen Hipster, flirtende Barkeeper, scharfe Hip-Hop-Ischen, mutige Veranstalter, gut aussehende Models, tätowierte Freigeister, andersdenkende Lebenskünstler, fesche Landpomeranzen, urbane Stadtpflanzen, wilde Anarchos, edle Gothics, verspulte Nerds, bekennende Markenfetischisten, geerdete Türsteher, langhaarige Rocker, joviale Anzugträger, wilde Mütter, brave Väter, süße Rockabilly-Bräute, szenige Musikdealer, rebellische Outlaws, smarte Discjockeys, hippe Gastronomen, kompromisslose Groupies, ewig Junggebliebene – Tanzgaloschen poliert und aufgeschlagen zum Pulverturm HighNoon am 1. Weihnachtsfeiertag, 25.12.24. Wir freuen uns auf Euch - Eure Pulverturm-Crew!

This week I'm back with a Summit Session courtesy of the Great Range Athlete GOTHICS Team talking all about our recent team hike in the Lower Great Range. The team members share their story round table style about their experience on our group hike up Gothics as many overcame fears and limiting beliefs throughout the journey.Hollywood writers couldn't write a better story than what these people lived. The next GREAT RANGE ATHLETE 6-week training program kicks off DECEMBER 2! Does your physical fitness ever hold you back from having the mountain adventuers you want to have? Do you want to keep struggling with that if you didn't have to?Join the Great Range Athlete COLDEN team and build unprecedented physical strength and mental toughness for climbing mountains!This 6-week online group training program will get you fit and in shape for hiking. Guaranteed.CLICK HERE to sign up today!Visit my website:www.46OUTDOORS.comwww.46OF46.comFollow on Instagram & Facebook@46of46podcast@jamesappleton46Looking for help improving your fitness and resilience for hiking so you can become the strongest version of yourself on and off the trail? Book a free strategy call with James to learn more about his 1-on-1 coaching program, SEEK TO DO MORE atwww.seektodomore.com Order my new bookAdirondack Campfire Stories: Tales and Folklore From Inside the Blue LineOrder LinksAmazon LinkBarnes & Nobles LinkIndieBound Link

In this episode, Trevor sits down with Paulette Kennedy, the bestselling author of Parting the Veil, The Witch of Tin Mountain, and the recently-released The Devil and Mrs. Davenport. Together, they explore the importance of the Gothic and how The Devil and Mrs. Davenport responds to both midcentury Gothics and contemporary politics. They talk about women and agency, the importance of community, and using art for both entertainment and politics. You can find more from Paulette Kennedy at paulettekennedy.com and find books like The Devil and Mrs. Davenport at your favorite booksellers or your local library. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/sley-house-publishing-presents-litbits. https://plus.acast.com/s/sley-house-publishing-presents-litbits. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Liebe Pulverturm-Gemeinde, an dem Tag, an dem Blinde wieder gehen, Lahme wieder sehen und sich die Abgründe schließen, öffnen sich die Pforten des heiligen Ampere, wo sich der Schmelztiegel der Generationen zusammenfindet, um kein bisschen leise zu sein. Also an alle ehrlichen Arbeiter, durstigen Punkrocker, jungen Szenehüpfer, trendigen Hipster, flirtende Barkeeper, scharfe Hip-Hop-Ischen, mutige Veranstalter, gut aussehende Models, tätowierte Freigeister, andersdenkende Lebenskünstler, fesche Landpomeranzen, urbane Stadtpflanzen, wilde Anarchos, edle Gothics, verspulte Nerds, bekennende Markenfetischisten, geerdete Türsteher, langhaarige Rocker, joviale Anzugträger, wilde Mütter, brave Väter, süße Rockabilly-Bräute, szenige Musikdealer, rebellische Outlaws, smarte Discjockeys, hippe Gastronomen, kompromisslose Groupies, ewig Junggebliebene – Tanzgaloschen poliert und aufgeschlagen zum Pulverturm HighNoon am 1. Weihnachtsfeiertag, 25.12.23, 22 Uhr im Club Ampere @Muffatwerk, Zellstraße 4, 81667 München. Wir freuen uns auf Euch - Eure Pulverturm-Crew!

Liebe Pulverturm-Gemeinde, an dem Tag, an dem Blinde wieder gehen, Lahme wieder sehen und sich die Abgründe schließen, öffnen sich die Pforten des heiligen Ampere, wo sich der Schmelztiegel der Generationen zusammenfindet, um kein bisschen leise zu sein. Also an alle ehrlichen Arbeiter, durstigen Punkrocker, jungen Szenehüpfer, trendigen Hipster, flirtende Barkeeper, scharfe Hip-Hop-Ischen, mutige Veranstalter, gut aussehende Models, tätowierte Freigeister, andersdenkende Lebenskünstler, fesche Landpomeranzen, urbane Stadtpflanzen, wilde Anarchos, edle Gothics, verspulte Nerds, bekennende Markenfetischisten, geerdete Türsteher, langhaarige Rocker, joviale Anzugträger, wilde Mütter, brave Väter, süße Rockabilly-Bräute, szenige Musikdealer, rebellische Outlaws, smarte Discjockeys, hippe Gastronomen, kompromisslose Groupies, ewig Junggebliebene – Tanzgaloschen poliert und aufgeschlagen zum Pulverturm HighNoon am 1. Weihnachtsfeiertag, 25.12.23, 22 Uhr im Club Ampere @Muffatwerk, Zellstraße 4, 81667 München. Wir freuen uns auf Euch - Eure Pulverturm-Crew!

Die Antwort hängt wohl davon ab, wen man fragt. Entweder hatten diese Jungs und Mädels "eine tolle Frisur" oder "Vogelnester auf dem Kopf". Die Rede ist von den Goths, oder eher negativ auch "Grufties" genannt. Die Subkultur, die in den 80ern entstand war uns beiden immer sehr nahe von ihrer Art her, auch wenn wir nie wirklich so "ganz" in diese Szene eingetaucht sind. Auf Gothic Parties haben wir uns immer sehr wohl gefühlt und nach all den Jahren fällt uns auch keine einzige Veranstaltung der Schwarzen Szene ein, auf der wir zu Gast waren, bei der es mal Stress gab. Das ist durchaus bezeichnend. Wie üblich gab es ein Konzept für die Folge, aber wie wir so sind, kommen wir wieder vom "Hunderste ins Tausendste" oder auch vom "Hölzchen aufs Stöckchen". Und eins ist auch noch wichtig für diese Folge: Rest in Peace Yvonne. Du wirst vermisst. Die Themenauswahl war nicht unbedingt ein Zufall deswegen. Komisch dass das "Glücksrad" das auch so sah. Folgende Songs haben wir heute auf die Playlist gesetzt:L'ame Immortelle - PhoenixThe Tors of Dartmoor - WaterkingFür Euch stehen folgende Songs zur Auswahl:Blutengel - Vampire RomanceRosetta Stone - Leave me for DeadZeraphine - Be My RainDie "Mother of all Playlists" findet ihr bei Spotify und AmazonMusic.Erreichen könnt ihr uns untertalesofus.de oder über Facebook und Instagram

The Lesbian Historic Motif Podcast - Episode 268 with Heather Rose Jones In this episode we talk about: The history and definition of the gothic genre Features of female-centered gothics Sapphic characters as protagonists and antagonists A selection of lesbian gothicsThe Marquise and the Novice by Victoria Ramstetter Shadows of the Heart by Patty G. Henderson The Wife in the Attic by Rose Lerner - Interview with the author Lily of the Tower by Elizabeth Hart Reader, I Murdered Him by Betsy Cornwell The Secret of Matterdale Hall by Marianne Ratcliffe - Interview with the author Beulah Lodge by Cathy Dunnell Wildthorn by Jane Eagland Harkworth Hall by L.S. Johnson The Wicked and the Willing by Lianyu Tan - Interview with the author The Heiress: The Revelations of Anne de Bourgh by Molly Greeley The Ghost and the Machine by Benny Lawrence Fingersmith by Sarah Waters Affinity by Sarah Waters A transcript of this podcast is available here. Links to the Lesbian Historic Motif Project Online Website: http://alpennia.com/lhmp Blog: http://alpennia.com/blog RSS: http://alpennia.com/blog/feed/ Twitter: @LesbianMotif Discord: Contact Heather for an invitation to the Alpennia/LHMP Discord server The Lesbian Historic Motif Project Patreon Links to Heather Online Website: http://alpennia.com Email: Heather Rose Jones Mastodon: @heatherrosejones@Wandering.Shop Twitter: @heatherosejones Facebook: Heather Rose Jones (author page)

The bodice ripper is not only stranger than we suppose, but stranger than we can suppose. (With apologies to JBS Haldane.) This episode, we look at how the bodice ripper emerged, glistening, out of the primordial soup of its various predecessors (Gothics, historical epics, family sagas, and coming-of-age stories) only to beget progeny of its own, which in turn begat many, many more--some of which now bear almost no resemblance to the bodice ripper. CONTENT NOTE: This episode contains discussions of sexual violence. The texts we discuss: The Old School/First Wave: 1972-1984 The Flame and the Flower by Kathleen E. Woodiwiss: The big bad mama who kick-started it all. Also mentioned in the first episode. Sweet Savage Love by Rosemary Rogers: Featuring Ginny and Steve, who are not, contrary to what their name suggests, middle-aged swingers from the 1970s. Devil's Embrace by Catherine Coulter: The bodice ripper that scarred all of us. The Black Lyon by Jude Deveraux: Kicked off the epic Montgomery/Taggert series, which encompasses 33 books and counting. Second Wave: 1984-1994 The Windflower by Laura London (Sharon and Tom Curtis): A gentler, kinder bodice ripper! No rape, with misogyny for flavor instead of the main course. Whitney, My Love by Judith McNaught: Yes rape, but also: a lot more hero interiority, and a somewhat more gormful heroine. A crucial bridge book; the two that followed (Once and Always and Something Wonderful) were fully in the second wave: no rape, with the hero's point of view getting equal time on-page as the heroine's. Gentle Rogue by Johanna Lindsey: Utterly unmemorable, except for the incredible cover. BONUS: Savage Thunder by Johanna Lindsey, which is also utterly unmemorable except for one Particular Scene, and one Particular Scene only. Not a Bodice Ripper But.... Dangerous Men and Adventurous Women: Romance Writers on the Appeal of Romance, edited by Jayne Ann Krentz: Collection of essays by many of the biggest names in historical romance that collectively talk about the appeal of the genre, the place rape has in it, the roles heroes and heroines play in the reader imagination, and the direction the genre was headed. Responses and Reworkings: 1994-2005 Lord of Scoundrels by Loretta Chase: Inverts every single bodice ripper trope with great glee and verve. Dreaming of You by Lisa Kleypas: Lots of attempted rape, but...not by the hero? The hero STOPS the rapes? What's going on here? What happened to our bodice rippers?? To Have and to Hold by Patricia Gaffney: It's like Gaffney went, oh. Oh. You want a libertine hero? You want a true rake? Here. I'm gonna give you a rake. I'm going to show you exactly how repulsive and empty yet strangely compelling he is. And the result is stunning and harrowing.

"Ding ding on the 'Gothic Bell'"  |  We started out talking about the films of Guillermo del Toro but quickly realized just how much of a similarity his films have with classic gothic literature! So, just in time for World Goth Day, we bring you the venn diagram between one of our greatest living directors and the books of Shelley, Bronte, and even Horace Walpole! 

This week, we're continuing our Trailblazer episodes with Vincent Virga—author of the Gaywyck trilogy, the first m/m gothic romance, and one of the first m/m romances ending with a happily ever after. He talks about writing gay romance and about the way reading about love and happiness change readers lives. He also shares rich, wonderful stories about his vibrant life as a picture editor in publishing, about the literary set in New York City in the 70s and 80s, about writing during the AIDS epidemic in the 1980s, about the times in a writer's life when the words don't come easily, and about the times when they can't be stopped. We are honored and so grateful that Vincent took the time to speak with us, and we hope you enjoy this conversation as much as we did. There's still time to buy the Fated Mates Best of 2021 Book Pack from our friends at Old Town Books in Alexandria, VA, and get eight of the books on the list, a Fated Mates sticker and other swag! Order the book box as soon as you can to avoid supply chain snafus. Thank you, as always, for listening! If you are up for leaving a rating or review for the podcast on your podcasting app, we would be very grateful! Our next read-alongs will be the Tiffany Reisz Men at Work series, which is three holiday themed category romances. Read one or all of them: Her Halloween Treat, Her Naughty Holiday and One Hot December.Show NotesWelcome Vincent Virga, author of Gaywyck, the first gay gothic romance, and one of the earliest gay romances with a happily ever after. It was published by Avon in 1980. He has written several other novels, including Vadriel Vail and A Comfortable Corner. He was also the premier picture editor in the book industry. He has been with his partner, author James McCourt, author of Mawrdew Czgowchwz, for 56 years. Their collected papers are housed at the Beinecke Library at Yale University. Today is the 41st anniversary of The Ramrod Massacre in New York City, where Vernon Kroening and Jorg Wenz were killed. Six other men were shot and injured inside the bar or on the streets near the Ramrod. Author Malinda Lo and Librarian Angie Manfredi sound the warning bell about the fights that we are facing around access to books and libraries and calls for book banning happening all around the country. Here is what you can do to help support your local library. Check out Runforsomething.net for ideas about local races where you live. Want more Vincent in your life? Here is a great interview from 2019 on a blog called The Last Bohemians, and this 2011 interview on Live Journal. Daisy Buchanan cries that she's never seen such beautiful shirts in The Great Gatsby, and We Get Lettersis a song from the Perry Como show.People Vincent mentioned: Susan Sontag, Maria Callas, opera singer Victoria de los Ángeles, editor Elaine Markson, Jane Fonda, Armistead Maupin, poets John Ashbery and James Merrill, Hillary and Bill Clinton, editor Alice Mayhew, Gwen Edelman at Avon Books, Gwen Verdon and Bob Fosse, publisher Bob Wyatt, John Ehrlichman from Watergate, author Colm Tóibín, poet Mark Doty, Truman Capote, poet and translator Richard Howard, Shelley Winters, John Wayne, Lauren Bacall, and Kim Novak. The museum Vincent was a part of in County Mayo, Ireland, is The Jackie Clarke Collection.The twisty turny secret book that made him a lover of Gothics was Wilkie Collins's Woman in White. Vincent is also a lover of Samuel Richardson's Clarissa, and Henry Bellamann's King's Row.A few short pieces abaout the AIDS epidemic: the impact of the epidemic on survivors in the queer community, and how the American government ignored the crisis.

Hello friends! I'm joined in this episode by the excellent Icy Sedgwick of the Fabulous Folklore Podcast as we talk about her book "Black Dog & other gothic tales", a really fun collection of stories with folklore creatures both old and new! We delve into writing folklore, understanding it, how to consider it both creatively and historically and the question of respecting other cultures and avoiding appropriation! A lighter episode from last time, but an important and fun one all the same!   Please follow and support Icy's work and listen to the Fabulous Folklore Podcast! https://www.icysedgwick.com/ https://pod.co/fabulous-folklore-with-icy https://ko-fi.com/icysedgwick https://www.patreon.com/IcySedgwick   Please support our Patreon if you're interested and want to check out the Reading Corner and join the Poetry Club! https://www.patreon.com/leftpage    Intro Music: Gymnopédie Nº1, Erik Satie, 1888 Outro Music: "Allegro non molto" from Winter, The Four Seasons, Antonio Vivaldi, 1723 ----------- We are a part of the Revolutionary Left Radio Federation so check them out here! @RevLeftRadio https://revolutionaryleftradio.libsyn.com/ -----------

Die Sendung mit der Maus. Lach- und Sachgeschichten zum Hören. Heute: mit Gothics, mit Dackl und Isabel, dem Popdolmetscher, mit Nina und natürlich mit der Maus und dem Elefanten.

Timo de Rijk is de directeur van het Design Museum Den Bosch en was hiervoor hoogleraar Design, Culture & Society op onze faculteit. Voor Timo gaat design over de ingreep die je doet op de wereld. Bij ontwerpen maak je iets wat er nog niet is en hiervoor moet je in staat zijn een andere toekomst voor te stellen. Voor Timo is het van belang om bij het ontwerpen niet alleen toekomstige producten en systemen te verzinnen, maar ook alles wat eromheen hangt: de context. Die context bestaat uit zaken als gebruik en commercie, maar ook de culturele context. Voor die ingreep moet je weten wat de wereld is, waar die voor staat in sociale, culturele en economische zin en daarmee moet je aan de slag. Ontwerpen is dus een heel intellectuele activiteit, waarvoor je veel moet weten en begrijpen. Geschiedenis kan heel goed helpen je deze wereld te begrijpen, maar niet om de toekomstte voorspellen, daarvoor is elke situatie te uniek. Zijn tip voor eerstejaars is dan ook om je intellectuele voelsprieten uit te zetten door vaak en veel musea te bezoeken en dan natuurlijk vooral het Design Museum Den Bosch (of London, Gent, Duitsland). Zo'n museum leert je dat ontwerpen altijd verandert en dat ontwerpen een debat is in woord en daad. Regelmatig bezoek aan tentoonstellingen voedt je denken. Heel concreet: terwijl we dit interview hadden, was het museum gesloten en konden wij nog een laatste keerde tentoonstelling Victor Papanek: The Politics of Design bezoeken, vanaf 16 Oktober 2021 komt de tentoonstelling GOTH - Designing Darkness over de donkere kant van het bestaan en alles wat je associeert met Gothics.

Gerto heeft vakantie dus ligt hij heel de dag op bed en kijkt Netflix, Amazon Prime en Youtube. Melvin is daarentegen voor het eerst sinds de 2e lockdown weer eens naar de bioscoop geweest. Tijd dus om eens even onze beans te spillen over wat we allemaal gezien hebben en meer….

We pay homage to the mother of Gothics this week with “Transformation” by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley. Although her masterpiece is clearly Frankenstein, “Transformation” offers us something of that tale as we follow our narrator trying to reclaim his place in society. Squandering his wealth and inheritance, he is ultimately banished and while witnessing a horrible shipwreck he finds himself face to face with a creature, some monster who offers him a way out of his current predicament. Is this a deal with the devil or a guardian angel? We see both faces as the deal is broken and our narrator must come face to face with the consequences. To learn more about Widdershins, please visit: www.widdershinsstories.com For more information on Ashley, please visit: www.oldgrowthalchemy.com www.patreon.com/oldgrowthalchemy For more information on Joe, please visit: www.joesabourin.com

In this episode continue in the realm of the Gothics, although now we follow down the path of the ghost story. “The Ash-tree” by M.R. James is a curious tale beginning with witch trials and ending in perhaps their unintended consequence. A woman is accused of witchcraft, of going to an ash tree and clipping the branches, and is condemned by a first hand account from the owner of the estate. At her hanging, she utters an ominous phrase and soon after the owner is found dead in his room by some vile arts. Two generations later, in the same room, scrapings and scratchings on the window pane thought to be the ash tree disturb our lord of the house when he too meets an untimely demise. Only when the ash tree is investigated do we find the cause of such horrid ends. CONTENT WARNING: Arachnophobes, tread carefully. To learn more about Widdershins, please visit: www.widdershinsstories.com For more information on Ashley, please visit: www.oldgrowthalchemy.com www.patreon.com/oldgrowthalchemy For more information on Joe, please visit: www.joesabourin.com

Klassenfahrten verändern uns und unsere Mitmenschen. Da werden aus Durchschnittstypen plötzlich aggressive Frauenhasser, Kiffer, Gothics oder Perverse. Träume werden zerstört, Liebeskummer ausgelebt und manchmal geht sogar einer verloren. In der Retrospektive sind Klassenfahrten doch nur ein kondensierter Haufen Erniedrigungen. Peinliche Momente auf drei Tage und ein paar Sechsbettzimmer gequetscht. Aber zumindest Stoff für feurige Anekdoten. Ob beim beobachten von Robbenbänken oder nach dem übermäßigen Konsum von saurem Mundspray - am Ende finden es alle zum Kotzen. Doch was es mit dem Stinkezimmer, dem Tomatenkostüm, dem Fliesenleger oder dem Phänomen des 30 minütigen Schuhebindens auf sich hat werdet ihr wohl nur erfahren, wenn ihr die Folge bis zum Ende hört...

Today I'm back on the Lower Great Range hitting Sawteeth, Pyramid, Gothics, Armstrong, Upper Wolfjaw, and Lower Wolfjaw. However some cramping may cut the day short unless I decide to push through.

Episode 17 presents an investigation into the wildly popular sub-genre of Plantation Fiction, sometimes referred to as Slavery Gothics. Eric is proud to present his newest addition to the Paperback Warrior Hall of Shame. Eric reviews a 1973 Pinnacle novel called "Brannon!" by Daniel Streib. Tom investigates the mystery behind a 1969 boxing/plantation fiction novel called "Mantee". Music by Bensound.

I talk with the prolific novelist Laura Benedict, author of mysteries, thrillers, and gothics (most recently the novel The Stranger Inside) about such topics as ghosts in literature, the supernatural in storytelling, gothic influences, and sewing body parts together. Find out more about her at https://www.laurabenedict.com/ Subscribe to The Monster Professor, a show in which … Continue reading Literary Ghosts and Gothics with Laura Benedict

Folge 123: Clemens Haipl, der mit dem Sohn von Pablo Escobar auf Facebook befreundet ist, springt für Markus ein – DAS bedeutet: das Nähkästchen des österreichischen Elvis, die Synthesizer Ossis und ORFs verlorene Rammstein-Aufnahme bei Gothics in Wien, FM4 Gartenparty mit Weed-Weiden, Bratlessen mit Stoner Rock High Hats, der Stupid Neo-Nazi für Stefan Ruzowitzky und viel Fleischloaberl-, Gerhard Bronner-, Monty Python-, Riahi-, Sackbauer-, Dolly Parton- und Prohaska-Liebe. Nach den Filmsplainers wird sogar noch LIVE-Rock angehängt!

A perfect bluebird Adirondack day on the lower great range where I'll tackle Sawteeth, Gothics, Armstrong, and the Wolfjaws on my 8th hike for high peaks #21, 22, 23, 24, and 25.

October is here! Halloween is coming! Never Fear; Sara, Shannon and Stacy are here to share some of their favorite holiday-appropriate reads with you. Most of these books feature ghost, but there are a few old-fashioned gothics as well Books discussed are: Stacia Kane, Unholy Ghost: Downside Ghosts, book 1 Wendy Webb, The Fate of Mercy Alban Simone St. James, The Haunting of Maddy Clare Karen Robards, The Last Victim: Dr. Charlotte Stone, book 1 Ruth Ware, The Death of Mrs. Westaway Norah Roberts, The Next Always: Inn Boonsboro, book 1 Darynda Jones, First Grave On the Right: Charley Davidson, book 1 Cat Winters, In the Shadow of Blackbirds Jenn Bennett, Bitter Spirits: Roaring Twenties, book 1 Simone St. James, Silence For the Dead Diane Setterfield, The Thirteenth Tale J.L. Bryan, Ellie Jordan Ghost Trapper: Ellie Jordan Ghost Trapper, book 1 You can always contact the Book Bistro team by searching @BookBistroPodcast on facebook, or visiting: https://www.facebook.com/BookBistroPodcast/ You can also send an email to: TheBookBistroPodcast@gmail.com For more information on the podcast and the team behind it, please visit: http://anchor.fm/book-bistro.

Épisode #17 : Le Great Range Loop (Adk, NY) et l’entretien de son matériel de randonnée Chronique Review/Revue Cool: Merci de nous supporter coutureandrea! Chronique du Perdu: Une peluche perdue en randonnée retrouve sa propriétaire de façon inusitée Chronique Montagne: David présente une super longue randonnée, mais ô combien magnifique: Le great range loop dans les Adirondacks Chronique gear: Comment prendre soin de ses équipements principaux de randonnée et de camping? Chronique question du web: J’aimerais débuter la randonnée multi-jours, comment m’y prendre sans trop exploser mon budget? Chronique Philo: On termine encore une fois sur la citation d’un grand philosophe : Confucius. Suivez-nous sur Instagram et trouvez-nous sur Facebook. Allez-nous supporter sur Patreon sur Amazon! Bonne écoute et on se voit De Dehors!

What do you do when the higher Adirondack elevations are muddy, wet, and fragile and the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation asks hikers to consider remaining below 2,500 feet in elevation to let the peaks dry? Hike to the half way point just below 2,500 feet on the originally-planned hike and then use the rest of the afternoon to jump off some cliffs, obviously. Spontaneity feeds adventure and curiosity and this change of plan ended up being just as fun as the original plan would have been. The initial plan for friends Neil, Rose, Andrew and myself was to conquer Mount Colvin and Blake Peak via Lake Road off of the Ausable Club. We decided to still hike in this way to hit Indian Head, one of the Adirondacks' more beautiful and iconic sights. Map of Route to Indian Head (out of Ausable Club) We started the day off parking at the far Ausable Club parking lot located at the "P" in the above map (free lot) and hiked past the always beautiful Ausable Club towards the huge timber AMR gate to Lake Road. This access point serves as a means of getting to the Great Range including the Lower and Upper Wolfjaw, Armstrong, and Gothics  and the edge of the Dix Mountain Wilderness including Mt. Colvin and Blake. When we signed in at the check-in, a post-it note said "muddy, bugs are bad, go home." Knowing that we would still be below 2,500 feet in elevation and that a decent portion of the hike would be along the access road, we began walking. This was the soothing start of the first part of the day - a part that would be filled with a timber bridge in the woods and lots of waterfalls. When TLC tells you "Don't Go Chasing Waterfalls", they are wrong. Definitely chase waterfalls. Totally Appreciate a Nice Bridge in the Woods Waterfalls....Waterfalls Everywhere. And Neil. Chasing Waterfalls Once we started to gain in elevation, Indian Head quickly approached. This is not a super intensive hike, but the rewards are incredible. As you get close to Indian Head, there is a junction with a branch to an outlook, which we eagerly took. This was the first taste of views. The Outlook is Certainly Worth The Exploration Neil and Andrew on the Outlook We made short time at the outlook knowing that Indian Head was right around the corner. We were ready to sit down, snack, and take in the Indian Head views for a little while now that we had our first taste of the lush greenery in the mountains along Lower Ausable Lake. Boom. We made it. Indian Head Required Candid Pose (Photo Credit: Rose) View Looking North from Indian Head We climbed around the rocks for about a half an hour (it only took us about 2.5 hours to get to Indian Head). This is a great spot if you're looking for a moderate hike that will allow you plenty of time to snack, eat lunch, and soak in the views. I imagine Indian Head is majestic at sunrise and sunset as well and wouldn't be too difficult to get to to experience them. We took a slightly alternate route back to Lake Road, cutting down as soon as possible as we left Indian Head. This allowed us to check out the awesome dam at the end of Lower Ausable Lake. Sweet! Dam at the Edge of Lower Ausable Lake From this point on, we took the gravelly Lake Road back to the Ausable Club and eventually to the car. Surprisingly, the black flies weren't nearly as bad as we thought they were going to be (maybe due to the weather?). We were warned ahead of the hike that "the black flies are thick and chewy this year. Prepare to give blood." Nice!...very descriptive indeed! We were prepped for Armageddon but never really encountered it. With how wet many of the areas in the high peaks are right now, I'm not surprised that other areas may be a war zone. Anyways, we finished the hike around 1:30pm and still had the entire afternoon to explore, so naturally we went cliff jumping. None of the others had been to Split Rock Falls on the way to Elizabethtown, so that's where we went.

On this month's episode of Work of Human Hands, we will be discussing the results of the groundwork that was laid out in last episode, where we discussed the idea of theological makeover of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass as an assembly. With all the groundwork in place to radically re-make the liturgy, now we focus on what those re-made aspects resulted in as it relates to the externals of both the Rite of Paul VI itself, as well as the externals of art, architecture, and furnishings in the sanctuary. Have you ever walked into a Novus Ordo church and felt like you had walked into an abandoned airplane hangar? Ever had any trouble finding the tabernacle? How about stained glass windows depicting nothing? Was it missing statuary, stations of the cross, and a sanctuary lamp? These results were not the actions of "rogue bishops" as we often are told, but were specific instructions in both Sacrosanctum Concilium, the instruction Inter Oecumenici, and specific directives from the Bishops' Councils; who were becoming drunk on their newfound deregulated powers bestowed upon them by the directives of Vatican II. We will discuss the monumental change of versus populum, or mass facing the people, compared the ancient practice of ad orientum, or facing East. Contrary to popular propaganda of the innovators, this was not a return to antiquity, but a complete break with tradition which went back to the earliest stages of the Church and was spoken of by St. Gregory of Nyssa, St. Augustine, St. Thomas Aquinas and others. Father will talk about this "primitive Church" fraud that was concocted by the innovators, namely the usual cast of characters of Anibale Bugnini, Louis Bouyer, and Josef Jungmann, but also another Roman Liturgist, Father Alessandro Pistoia. If you are wanting to know what the mechanism of action was and what edicts were issued to cause our beautiful sanctuaries to be stripped of their splendor, this episode is for you. If you are wondering how the vertical dimension of Catholic worship to God with its theocentric focus changed to a horizontal dimension of Protestant worship with its anthropocentric focus, Father will explain it. We will talk in great detail about the furnishings inside a Catholic Church versus a Novus Ordo Temple, the peculiar layout called for by Fr. Pistoia and the disturbing connection to freemasonry. Lastly, we will discuss the attempts to "spruce up" the Rite of Paul VI as we saw in the mid-2000s under Benedict XVI with his penchant for dragging the elaborate baroque mitres, the neo-Gothics statuary and jeweled chalices, the elegant fiddleback chasubles and tried to give the appearance of continuity to the Pauline Rite. Father explains why this simply does not work, and why the externals suited for the Tridentine Rite simply are alien to the Novus Ordo. Join us as Father Anthony Cekada, author of the book and assitant pastor of St. Gertrude the Great Catholic Church in West Chester, Ohio is joined by host Justin Soeder as they conduct another installment of Work of Human Hands. Original Air Date: September 10, 2014 Show Run Time: 1 hours 30 minutes Show Guest(s): Father Anthony Cekada Show Host(s): Justin Soeder Season 3 Sponsor: Novus Ordo Watch http://novusordowatch.org/ Episode: https://www.truerestoration.org/season-3-work-of-human-hands-episode-6-ready-for-assembly/ Work of Human Hands: https://www.truerestoration.org/category/radio/work-of-human-hands/ Subscribe: https://www.truerestoration.org/member-signup/ Work of Human Hands℗ is a Production of the Restoration Radio Network. Copyright 2014. All Rights are reserved.

Eine Ausgabe lang monologisiere ich gewohnt polemisch über das überraschende (?!) Fast-Comeback von Unheilig, deutsche Schlager und den Aufstieg von Jürgen Drews durch Stefan Raab, Gothics und deren Musikgeschmack und wie Y-Titty-OG mir dank Twitter-Antwort auf einen geistigen Dünnschiss des Politikers Peter Tauber meinen Sauerstoff klaut. Als Unterstützer bei Patreon hörst diesen Podcast übrigens zwei Tage vor der eigentlichen Veröffentlichung – z.B. bequem via Podcatcher-Download-Funktion der Patreon-App – Unterstützer werden auf http://www.patreon.com/isolierstation

The potboiler Gothics of V.C. Andrews were beloved by adult women... and their tween daughters. Both Jack and Kate are new to the author's infamous tales of female woe, and they discuss what it's like to read her work for the first time during this discussion of Andrews' 1982 novel My Sweet Audrina. This claustrophobic tale of a girl raised with family secrets in the shadow of her dead sister proves to be a surprisingly traumatic experience for Kate who is forced to confront some of her darkest fears, including the horrors of inheriting someone else's kids. Here to read an especially sensational passage from the book is Wendy Mays, hostess of Pet Cinematary, the podcast dedicated to taking a deeper look at the role of animals in film. This is her first time reading the work of V.C. Andrews as well, and it turned out to be a much more difficult task than your hosts imagined to find a woman unfamiliar with these macabre little novels. How does the domestic nightmare world of My Sweet Audrina effect your hosts? Did V.C. Andrews' life experiences add to the intensity of her stories? What were your hosts reading as tweens? Why did tween girls love these depressing forays into mental illness and isolation so much? Find out all this and more on this episode of Bad Books for Bad People. Find us at BadBooksBadPeople.com, on Twitter @badbooksbadppl, Instagram @badbooksbadpeople and onFacebook.