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10 episodes with hilary davidson
2 episodes with hilary davidson
3 episodes with hilary davidson
4 episodes with hilary davidson
2 episodes with hilary davidson
2 episodes with hilary davidson
2 episodes with hilary davidson
2 episodes with hilary davidson
2 episodes with hilary davidson
In this episode, I'm joined by Hilary Davidson – dress historian, curator, and author of Jane Austen's Wardrobe and Dress in the Age of Jane Austen. We dive once again into the fascinating world of Regency fashion and explore how clothes can tell stories just as powerful as words. Hilary shares the incredible process of recreating Jane Austen's pelisse, what dancing shoes of the era can reveal about society, the purpose of fashion plates and how they were used. We also chat about the evolution of menswear, and how Austen herself used fashion in her novels not just for flair, but as subtle (and sometimes not-so-subtle) indicator of morality and social standing.So whether you're a history lover, a fashion enthusiast, or just obsessed with all things Jane Austen, this one's for you. Pour a cup of tea and join us for a cozy, richly woven conversation that's all about fabric and fiction
"...real generosity requires requires learning something different, something that may not feel natural for many people. It often requires real personal change. A better understanding of how generosity works can aid that learning and change..."This week, I'm reading a quote from The Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson. 2014 edition.Reflection questions:How will you take time to explore your own generosity?Will you consider the most important generous person you know and reflect on how they become such a generous person?To purchase this book: The Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson. Copyright: Oxford University Press 2014. Reproduced with permission of the Licensor through PLSclear.Send me a Text Message.To explore fundraising coaching deeper and to schedule an exploratory session, visit ServingNonprofits.com.Music credit: Woeisuhmebop
"...The brain is stirred. The emotions may be provoked, desires clarified, the imagination stretched...."This week, I'm reading a quote from The Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson. 2014 edition.Reflection questions:Will you choose a cause other than your own where you can meet with their staff or volunteers to listen with imagination and have your horizons expanded?Will you intentionally reach out to an organization that you wouldn't typically support in order to be exposed to a different community of people?To purchase this book: The Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson. Copyright: Oxford University Press 2014. Reproduced with permission of the Licensor through PLSclear.Send me a Text Message.To explore fundraising coaching deeper and to schedule an exploratory session, visit ServingNonprofits.com.Music credit: Woeisuhmebop
"...[Generosity] removes a weight, a burden, a nagging fear. It sets one free to appreciate and enjoy what one has, rather than being burdened with the wish that one had more or worry about losing it. This kind of personal transformation shores up the personal security grounded in believing that, whatever the future holds, one will always have enough....."This week, I'm reading a quote from The Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson. 2014 edition.Reflection questions: How are our words to donors reflecting that shift from scarcity to abundance?How is generosity liberating in our own lives?To purchase this book: The Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson. Copyright: Oxford University Press 2014. Reproduced with permission of the Licensor through PLSclear.To explore fundraising coaching deeper and to schedule an exploratory session, visit ServingNonprofits.com.Music credit: Woeisuhmebop
A new exhibition at the The Museum at FIT (MFIT), Untying the Bow, reviews the origins, function and symbolism of the bow. Hilary Davidson, associate professor and chair of the MA Fashion and Textile Studies at FIT and exhibition designer Isabella Moritz join us to discuss the show which is on display through March 24. *This segment is guest-hosted by Kousha Navidar.
A new exhibition at the The Museum at FIT (MFIT), Untying the Bow, reviews the origins, function and symbolism of the bow. Hilary Davidson, associate professor and chair of the MA Fashion and Textile Studies at FIT and exhibition designer Isabella Moritz join us to discuss the show which is on display through March 24. *This segment is guest-hosted by Kousha Navidar.
"...Both generous and ungenerous people live lives that are less than ideal. But the generous possess an insight usually missing among the less generous. They know that they already have enough, and that clinging to what they have or clamoring for more will not bring about greater happiness. So they share some of their time, money, and care with others. They tend to see the beauty of life, the value of solidarity, and their connection to humanity. Their perspective tells them that the world, properly viewed, is a place of abundance. They take their hardships in stride, believing that life is good and still worth living, beautiful, and meaningful. Their problems in life do not set the dominant tone of life." This week, I'm reading a quote from The Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson. 2014 edition.Reflection questions: How will you show this week the connection your donors have in bringing the beauty of life into your mission?To purchase this book: The Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson. Copyright: Oxford University Press 2014. Reproduced with permission of the Licensor through PLSclear.To explore fundraising coaching deeper and to schedule an exploratory session, visit ServingNonprofits.com.Music credit: Woeisuhmebop
"...the moral challenge of generosity can also push people to confront and overcome their emotional, existential fears about insufficiency, their psychological perceptions of scarcity as a mode of life that governs their world..."This week, I'm reading a quote from The Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson. 2014 edition.Reflection questions:If you work in an organization with a culture of insecurity and scarcity, what are ways you fortify a culture of abundance in yourself and that which you have direct control over?If one of your community partners is stuck in a culture of insecurity and scarcity, how can you create boundaries so that culture doesn't permeate the culture of the nonprofit you serve? And, how can you model the culture of abundance in your organization to your community?To purchase this book: The Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson. Copyright: Oxford University Press 2014. Reproduced with permission of the Licensor through PLSclear.To explore fundraising coaching deeper and to schedule an exploratory session, visit ServingNonprofits.com.Music credit: Woeisuhmebop
This week, I'm reading a quote from The Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson. 2014 edition.Reflection questions: How are we continuing to give opportunities for donors to be generous to the mission we serve as they are also giving to others because of world events?To purchase this book: The Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson. Copyright: Oxford University Press 2014. Reproduced with permission of the Licensor through PLSclear.To explore fundraising coaching deeper and to schedule an exploratory session, visit ServingNonprofits.com.Music credit: Woeisuhmebop
Hilary Davidson – Jane Austen's Wardrobe...with TRE's Selina MacKenzie
From the enduring legacy of Colin Firth's wet shirt to the colourful extravagance of Bridgerton, costumes have always been central in period dramas. But how much does adaptation match up to reality when it comes to regency fashion? To discuss this - and what's revealed by the closet of the real-life Austen - Samira is joined by Hilary Davidson, author of ‘Jane Austen's Wardrobe', and the award-winning costume designer Dinah Collin. Radio 4's first poet-in-residence, Daljit Nagra, discusses his new poetry collection, indiom, set in an imaginary workshop where Indic heritage poets discuss the future of poetry and the kind of language(s) they should write in in these post-colonial times. It's a wide ranging mock heroic epic, with references ranging from Shakespeare to The Simpsons, written in Daljit Nagra's innovative, idiosyncratic and exuberant style. The South African singer songwriter Alice Phoebe Lou discusses her music, which has been described as a melding of folk, jazz, electronic and dance music. Her song ‘She' was shortlisted for the Oscar for best original song in 2018 for the documentary film Bombshell: The Hedy Lamarr Story. She performs live. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Corinna Jones Jane Austen Fashion 1:03 Daljit Nagra 17:28 Alice Phoebe Lou 28:39
From ribbons, bonnets and ballgowns to Mr Darcy's see-through shirt, the works of Jane Austen have long sparked the imaginations of fashion-minded readers and audiences. But what did the author herself wear? Austen has often been accused of dowdiness, but as Hilary Davidson reveals, this was in fact far from the truth. She takes Lauren Good on a tour through the wardrobe of the renowned writer, from the clothes she wore behind closed doors to her most treasured jewellery. (Ad) Hilary Davidson is the author of Jane Austen's Wardrobe (Yale, 2023). Buy it now from Amazon: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Jane-Austens-Wardrobe-Hilary-Davidson/dp/0300263600/?tag=bbchistory045-21&ascsubtag=historyextra-social-histboty The HistoryExtra podcast is produced by the team behind BBC History Magazine and BBC History Revealed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
"Living generously. . . also often provides new learning experiences and exposure to sides of life and society that would have otherwise remained unknown."This week, I'm reading a quote from The Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson. 2014 edition.Reflection questions: How are we inviting donors, especially new donors, to encounter our missions and feel that sense of belonging?How are we being both patient and intentional about helping donors expand their horizons and understand our missions? To purchase this book: The Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson. Copyright: Oxford University Press 2014. Reproduced with permission of the Licensor through PLSclear.To explore fundraising coaching deeper and to schedule an exploratory session, visit ServingNonprofits.com.Music credit: Woeisuhmebop
What did Jane Austen wear? Was she a stylish dresser? A dowdy spinster? In this episode, noted fashion and textile historian Hilary Davidson sets the record straight, revealing that Austen was much more fashion conscious and on-trend than many suppose. Join us as we discuss what would have been in Austen's personal wardrobe, from headwear and gowns to everything in between, and Davidson shares fascinating insights gained while researching her new book, Jane Austen's Wardrobe.Podcast Host: Breckyn WoodTranscript and show notes: https://jasna.org/austen/podcast/ep3You can learn more about Hilary Davidson on her website at http://www.hilarydavidson.net and follow her on Instagram and Twitter @FourRedShoes. She also has a Twitter account for her books @AustenDress.Visit our website: www.jasna.orgFollow us on Instagram, Facebook, and TwitterEmail: podcast@jasna.org
"...the paradox of generosity also seems to entail this relevant truth: generosity cannot be faked in order to achieve some other, more valued, self-serving end. Generosity itself needs to be desired..."This week, I'm reading a quote from The Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson. 2014 edition.Reflection questions: Are any of our fundraising activities and messaging encouraging self-interested, fake generosity? If so, how can we tweak them to reflect authentic generosity?How can we share the stories of genuine generosity with our community?To purchase this book: The Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson. Copyright: Oxford University Press 2014. Reproduced with permission of the Licensor through PLSclear.To explore fundraising coaching deeper and to schedule an exploratory session, visit ServingNonprofits.com.Music credit: Woeisuhmebop
"...actually living generously results from an existential confrontation with what is ultimately humanly valuable and important in life and the world."I'm reading a quote from the Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson. 2014 edition. Reflection question:How are we giving space and the opportunities for the donor to reflect and discuss what is humanly valuable and important to life and the world as it relates to the cause we are asking them to join?To purchase this book: The Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson. Copyright: Oxford University Press 2014. Reproduced with permission of the Licensor through PLSclear.To explore fundraising coaching deeper and to schedule an exploratory session, visit ServingNonprofits.com.Music credit: Woeisuhmebop
"...the testimony of those who have shifted in their minds, spirits, and emotions from an imagined world of scarcity and insecurity to one of abundance, blessing, sufficiency, and overflow is almost always the same: it is liberating...."This week, I'm reading a quote from The Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson. 2014 edition.Reflection questions: As you reflect on some of the donors to the organization you serve, how have you seen a transformation from scarcity to abundance?What about you and I? Are we seeing that transformation from scarcity to abundance in our lives?To purchase this book: The Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith and Hilary Davidson. Copyright: Oxford University Press 2014. Reproduced with permission of the Licensor through PLSclear.To explore fundraising coaching deeper and to schedule an exploratory session, visit ServingNonprofits.com.Music credit: Woeisuhmebop
Henry Tilney is discussing muslin with Mrs. Allen and Catherine Morland, and the ladies are impressed. This episode we're joined by fashion historian Dr. Hilary Davidson for an examination of muslin as both a textile and a fashion statement in Austen's time. There's also some busting of popular Regency fashion myths. If you have ever lost sleep worrying over your sartorial choices, this episode is for you. Thank you so much to Hilary for joining us for this episode! You can learn more about Hilary and her work at http://www.hilarydavidson.net and follow her on Twitter and Instagram @FourRedShoes. You can find us online at https://www.thethingaboutausten.com and follow us on Instagram @TheThingAboutAusten and on Twitter @Austen_Things. You can also email us at TheThingAboutAusten@gmail.com.
How were the bonnets, corsets, and empire line dresses of the Regency period expressive of a revolutionary era?In this episode, Tom Holland and Dominic Sandbrook are joined by Hilary Davidson to discuss fashion in early 19th century Britain. Diving into the world of Jane Austen, they look to understand how the unprecedented changes in style were driven by the social, cultural, and political changes of the time.Join The Rest Is History Club (www.restishistorypod.com) for ad-free listening to the full archive, weekly bonus episodes, live streamed shows and access to an exclusive chatroom community.Twitter:@TheRestHistory@holland_tom@dcsandbrookEmail: restishistorypod@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hilary Davidson talks about transitioning from short films to features as we discuss her success and learnings over the past few years as well as discover a little about her latest project.
Hilary Davidson is the bestselling author of seven crime novels, including the standalones Her Last Breath and Blood Always Tells, the Lily Moore series (The Damage Done, The Next One to Fall, and Evil in All Its Disguises), and the Shadows of New York series (One Small Sacrifice and Don't Look Down). Her fiction has won two Anthony Awards and a Derringer Award, and her short stories have appeared in Thuglit, Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, Mystery Tribune, Beat to a Pulp, and in many anthologies. She served for four years on the national board of the Mystery Writers of America. In her prior life as a journalist, Hilary authored 18 nonfiction books. Originally from Toronto, she has called New York City home since October 2001.Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/HilaryDavidsonAuthor/Twitter @hilarydavidsonInstagram @hilarydavidsonbooksWebsite https://www.hilarydavidson.com*****************Sisters in Crime was founded in 1986 to promote the ongoing advancement, recognition and professional development of women crime writers. Through advocacy, programming and leadership, SinC empowers and supports all crime writers regardless of genre or place on their career trajectory.www.SistersinCrime.orgInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/sincnational/Twitter: https://twitter.com/SINCnationalFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/sistersincrime
Show Synopsis: ACT I, SCENE 1 OF ELECTRIC SERENADE Down, despondent, and a little drunk over the seeming end of a long-term relationship, Joanna is at her lowest point while at a friend's anniversary party when in walks Mark. Immediately she vents her frustrations to him before they formally introduce themselves to each other, and he tries to lift her spirits with empathy and encouragement. They get to know each other as she expresses her hopes and dreams and he talks about his own aspirations. They become acquainted by the end of the scene, and their budding relationship will take more twists and turns over the course of the play before unforeseen events bring Joanna to a crossroads at play's end.Carrie Wesolowski (Director/Joanna) Born and raised in NYC, Carrie Wesolowski is a NYC-based Actor, Director, Host, and Singer who is a seasoned film, television, theatre and now Zoom actor. Carrie studied acting with Michael Harney, Phil Gushee and Joe Anania. Carrie hosted Movie Talk Show from 2014-2018 and served as its Associate Producer, giving indie actors, writers, and directors a platform for their work. Carrie is thrilled to once again be a finalist in Manhattan Rep's Stories Film Festival. Her work as Director/Actor in Coni Koepfinger's The Unusual Chauncey Faust can be seen in Manhattan Rep's Stories Film Festival from September 15-October 3, 2021. You can catch her Q&A with Festival Director Ken Wolf, get a festival ticket and vote for The Unusual Chauncey Faust @ https://www.manhattanrep.com/stories-film-fest It's always such a joy for Carrie co-hosting, directing, and acting on AirPlay. Juan Perez (Mark)Juan studied film, theater, and acting at New York University, Brooklyn College, and Michael Howard Studios. He has performed in theatrical and cinematic productions for over a decade. Theatrically, he has performed in productions including ‘A View from the Bridge,' ‘Wait Until Dark,' and ‘Pulp Shakespeare.' In video productions, Juan parlayed his memorable performance as Bernardo in ‘Jose's Place,' into the uniquely manic lead in ‘La Casa Loca'(Maverick Entertainment). Juan currently produces videos for corporate clients and artists in Los Angeles. Juan was most recently seen in the NYC production of Still, Birth.Robert Kirkendall (Playwright)Robert Kirkendall grew up in San Jose, California, and presently lives over the hill in Santa Cruz. He was a member of the Briefly Scene playwriting workshop where he developed a number of scripts, and his short plays have been performed at Actors' Theater of Santa Cruz and Community Television of Santa Cruz. Last February, his two-act workplace drama Dermalogic was performed as part of Theater for the New City's On the Air series and Robert hopes to someday give it a fully-staged production. He is currently co-writing a screenplay named Twenty with director Hilary Davidson for Nineteen85 Films, and has written a screenplay he plans to direct about a man trying to escape Santa Cruz called Leaving Paradise. You can read more of his work on his website @ www.robertkirkendall.com Byron C. Saunders (Narrator) Byron is an Arts Management Consultant / Actor / Director / Producer / Dramaturge / Historian Byron's highlights and many credits currently include working as an independent Arts Management Consultant helping artists and arts organizations with grants administration, fund development, marketing, public relations, event planning, and capacity growth and development. Based in Washington, DC…most recently, he produced a theatrical/film short…SIMON SAYS…as a finalist for the 1st Annual Playbill Virtual Theater Festival 2020; and directed The Fannie Lou Hamer Story an award winning theatrical production starring Mzuri Moyo Aimbaye; and he was the Acting Assistant Director at the Louis Armstrong House Museum located in Corona, NYC. Other recent credits include…Director of the Best Play of the 2016 One Festival – Marlene Goes to Hollywood; Mohandas K. Gandhi in the production of Peace Speaks; Dr. A.C. Jackson in the production of Black Wall Street: The Story of the 1921 Tulsa, OK Race Riots. In New York City, he was the Executive Director of the Frank Silvera Writer's Workshop and won an Obie Award for Playwriting Development.
http://www.hilarydavidson.com/ Hilary Davidson was a journalist before she turned to the dark side and started writing crime fiction. Her novels include the award-winning Lily Moore series—The Damage Done, The Next One to Fall, and Evil in All Its Disguises—the bestselling Shadows of New York series—One Small Sacrifice and Don't Look Down—and the standalone novels Blood Always Tells and Her Last Breath. She is also the author of some fifty short stories. Her fiction has won two Anthony Awards, a Derringer Award, and a host of other accolades. Toronto born and raised, she moved to New York City in October 2001. She is also the author of eighteen nonfiction books.
http://www.hilarydavidson.com/ Hilary Davidson was a journalist before she turned to the dark side and started writing crime fiction. Her novels include the award-winning Lily Moore series—The Damage Done, The Next One to Fall, and Evil in All Its Disguises—the bestselling Shadows of New York series—One Small Sacrifice and Don't Look Down—and the standalone novels Blood Always Tells and Her Last Breath. She is also the author of some fifty short stories. Her fiction has won two Anthony Awards, a Derringer Award, and a host of other accolades. Toronto born and raised, she moved to New York City in October 2001. She is also the author of eighteen nonfiction books.
Author Stories - Author Interviews, Writing Advice, Book Reviews
Her Last BreathToday's author interview guest is Hilary Davidson, author of Her Last Breath. From the bestselling...
We realized pretty quickly that we had NO IDEA what we were talking about with Spank Me, Mr. Darcy by Lissa Trever. None of us here at What The Smut had even read the original. We knew we needed some serious help! Enter Adrienne the Librarian, a long-time friend of Kandy's a brilliant librarian, and a Jane Austen SUPERFAN that loves Pride and Prejudice. Adrienne shared her experience with Pride and Prejudice, talked about Jane Austen like she is an old friend, shared what she would have been reading herself, discussed some of the customs and fashions of the regency period, and then gave you the BEST mostest Librarianest ever pile of book recommendations. All of which are linked below! What would Jane read? Pride and Prejudice inspiration The Gothic novel like The Castle of Otranto by Horace Walpole was all the rage back in Jane's day. You can see the influence in her gothic satire Northanger Abbey. Clarissa: Or the History of a Young Lady by Samuel Richardson which is the story of a young woman that escapes a marriage she doesn't want and ends up a sex slave. The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling by Henry Fielding which is a bawdy adventure in which a young man strikes out to the city. What would Elizabeth Bennet wear? As Adrienne pointed out and we have no doubt noted through the bajillions of Austen movies. Corsets were not really the thing during the Regency period. I found the idea that women would wet the inner layer of fabric on the dress amazing so I wanted more! I found two great online articles and one amazing book. First, check out Lithubs Tight Breeches and Loose Gowns. Then hop over to Fashion Era for a complete rundown of Regency dress and the dropping of the waistline. If you still need more you are going to want Dress in the Age of Jane Austen by Hilary Davidson. What to read if you love Pride and Prejudice? If you like Regency check out the Queen of Regency Georgette Heyer. For something a bit more smutty try Tessa Dares Regency novels. A recent trend is moving the plot of Pride and Prejudice to a different culture. Adrienne recommends Pride, Prejudice, and Other Flavors by Sonali Dev it's set around an Indian family in Canada. She loves Pride and Prejudice and Zombies by Seth Grahame-Smith because you can actually forget you are not reading the original. Don't miss The Austen Project's Eligible by Curtis Sittenfeld which is a thoroughly modern retelling that places Liz as a magazine writer and Mr. Darcy as a neurosurgeon. She offers a couple of awesome Young Adult (YA) options as well. Pride: A Pride & Prejudice Remix by Ibi Zoboi set in the Bronx and discussing cultural identity, class, and gentrification. Pride and Premeditation by Tirzah Price is a Private Eye mystery.
Patrick Millikin in conversation with Hilary Davidson
As if going to the funeral of your sister—someone from whom you are occasionally estranged—isn’t bad enough, getting a posthumous email from her during the service accusing her now widower, Theo—the scion of the wealthy Thraxton family—of murdering her, is certifiably creepy. So opens Her Last Breath, Hilary Davidson’s latest mystery, for Deirdre Crawley. Secrets and... Read more »
Her Last Breath: By Hilary Davidson “A blackmail plot produces complications upon complications in a story of sex trafficking, class wars, and stolen identities. [A] satisfying page-turner.” —Kirkus Reviews “Davidson keeps the reader guessing to the satisfying conclusion. Crime fiction fans will welcome this tale of family, secrets, resilience, and revenge.” —Publishers Weekly “Don't Look Down will keep the reader guessing. Davidson has created some truly memorable characters…This is the type of creative finesse that makes a reader keep coming back for more.” —New York Journal of Books website: https://gobookmart.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gobookmart-review/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gobookmart-review/support
Think Bridgerton was raunchy? It's nothing compared to some of the styles of dress during the Regency period. Hear Hazel chat with dress historian Hilary Davidson who busts some of Regency style dress myths including corsets, visible nipples, the invention of the trouser and whether Mr Darcy was correct to wear breeches and shirt when he plunged into the lake back in 1996. All shall be revealed! Polite note: breasts, nipples and groins are mentioned in this episode. Learn things about London that most Londoners don't even know in a 20 minute espresso shot episode of London history with a splash of personality. There's so much we can't fit into our tours, no matter how hard we try. This London history podcast is where we can get down and dirty with the detail! You're not going to find this level of detail in any guidebook. Let us know if there's a particular person, event or place you want to know more about in our podcast. Review & Subscribe on Apple Podcasts. Show notes, including transcript, photos and recommended reading: https://londonguidedwalks.co.uk/049-myths-of-regency-dress --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/londonguidedwalks/message
From gowns and gloves to tiaras and tailcoats - the first season of Bridgerton reportedly featured 7,500 costume pieces. In this bonus episode we welcome Hilary Davidson -- dress, textiles and fashion historian and curator and the author of Dress in the Age of Jane Austen. Features: - The corset myth - A really bosommy time - Tasteful bad taste - Traffic cones, but make it fashion - The logistics of public sex in regency-wear - #NipplesAndJunk Books and other Media We Discuss: - Bridgerton, the TV show - Emma (2020) - Rebecca (2020) - Bridgerton-inspired Costuming facebook group You can find Hilary on twitter as @FourRedShoes Don’t forget you can find us on twitter and facebook @bridgertonpod and instagram @wwddpod and join the conversation using the hashtag #WWDDpod. You can also leave us a rating or review on your favourite podcast provider. This episode was recorded on the traditional lands of the Wurundjeri, Boonwurrung, and Gadigal people and edited by Rudi Bremer on Gadigal country. What Would Danbury Do is a proud member of Frolic Media. You can find great romance content and other fantastic podcasts by visiting the Frolic site.
Today, Ed's going to introduce the idea of the impact toolbox. In subsequent episodes he'll break down specific tools from the toolbox, but today he's going to emphasize the importance of understanding your tools.Sometimes it's hard to get excited about the fundamentals when what you really want is the end results. But if you don't take the time to learn about these basic tools, you may severely limit the impact you can have on this world. Show Links:EdGillentine.comInstagram: @journey.to.impactJourney To Impact by Ed Gillentine The Paradox of Generosity by Christian Smith & Hilary Davidson
Special guest Hilary Davidson joins the podcast to discuss Werner Herzog’s Nosferatu The Vampyre (1979).
Have you ever wondered when men started to style their hair? How did the bushy beard evolve? The curly moustache? The wig? Emma Crowe is joined by Dr Alun Withey, a senior lecturer in History at the University of Exeter in the UK, and author of the book "Concerning Beards", Hilary Davidson, a dress historian and honorary associate at the University of Sydney, and Jimbo Holder, a barber in NSW of 20 years, to take you through a patchy - and luscious at the same time - history of men's hair.
Have you ever wondered when men started to style their hair? How did the bushy beard evolve? The curly moustache? The wig? Emma Crowe is joined by Dr Alun Withey, a senior lecturer in History at the University of Exeter in the UK, and author of the book "Concerning Beards", Hilary Davidson, a dress historian and honorary associate at the University of Sydney, and Jimbo Holder, a barber in NSW of 20 years, to take you through a patchy - and luscious at the same time - history of men's hair.
Author of Interference Interview starts at 14:05 and ends at 49:17 Links FAA certifies Prime Air for drone delivery tests New life for the nook? The Creative Penn podcast with Len Edgerly interview Amazon Driver a Hero in Ohio Fire TV Stick 4K - $39.99 at Amazon.com How to Quiet Your Devices Brad Parks's web site Essex Public Library library friends virtual book launch party for Interference Chad Zunker's web site Hilary Davidson's web site Unthinkable by Brad Parks - available for pre-order with delivery on July 27, 2021 Next Week's Guest Erica Bauermeister, author of The Scent Keeper and House Lessons: Renovating a Life Click here to enable my daily Morning Journal flash briefing at the Alexa Skills store. You will then hear each day's entry by saying, “Alexa, what's new?” or “Alexa, what's my flash briefing?” Right-click here and then click "Save Link As..." to download the audio to your computer, phone, or MP3 player.
In which Hilary talks about her time as a travel writer, short stories (incl. Thuglit), and her new novel, DON'T LOOK DOWN. Lance Wright gives some D&O release news. Book recs from Holly West, Warren Moore, JJ Hensley, and Sam Wiebe.
Acclaimed bestseller Hilary Davidson and host Gavin Reese discuss her latest thriller, "Don't Look Down," her research into strong female detectives, and what fictional investigators she would trust with her homicide investigation.
Episode Summary For this Tea Reads March Special, I've invited my Mum to join me on the podcast for a Mother-Daughter Book Chat. As I we can’t go outside and enjoy a lot of cultural pursuits at the moment, I thought it would be fun to dedicate Tea Reads episodes during this difficult time to plenty of bookish chat. Do put the kettle on and join my Mum and me for a cosy discussion, featuring lots of ‘happy books.’ Episode Links Meet Mr Mulliner by P. G. Wodehouse. Internet Archive. Francine Raymond website. Her books are available here. Ten Poems About Baking by Helena Nelson. The Austen Girls by Lucy Worsley. Jane Austen at Home by Lucy Worsley. Dress in the Age of Jane Austen by Hilary Davidson. A Place Called Home by Cath Kidston. The Children of Green Knowe by Lucy M. Boston. Letters from Longstock by Geoffrey Snagge (out of print). Geraldene Holt’s Cake Stall by Geraldene Holt (out of print). Diary of a French Herb Garden by Geraldene Holt (out of print). Geraldene Holt’s website. Marram by Leonie Charlton. On Chapel Sands by Laura Cumming. Find Tea & Tattle on instagram: @teaandtattlepodcast Read the show notes: teaandtattlepodcast.com/home/teareads32 Get in touch! Email: teaandtattlepodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @teaandtattlepodcast If you enjoy Tea & Tattle, please do rate and leave a review of the show on Apple Podcasts, as good reviews help other people to find and enjoy the show. Thank you! Happy Listening!
Welcome to Mysteries to Die For. I am TG Wolff and am here with Jack, my piano player and editor. This is a podcast where we combine storytelling with original music to put you at the heart of mystery, murder, and mayhem. Some episodes will be my own stories, others will be classics that helped shape the mystery genre we know today. These are arrangements, which means instead of word-for-word readings, you get a performance meant to be heard. This is Season 1. The first half of the season comes from my book Widow’s Run, which was published in 2019 by Down & Out Books. If you love clever, sharp-edged mysteries and thrillers, check out Down & Out on the web. www.downandoutbooks.com Today’s episode picks up from episode 1. If you haven’t listened, you might want to start there to meet the players and set the stage. Really, today’s episode won’t make sense without it. We’ve listed a cast of characters in the show notes. To recap, we met Diamond at her own funeral. She had faked her death, burying the mainstream, suburban professional she was to resurrect her CIA cover. Her funeral was interrupted by a leather-clad, f-bombing blast from her past named Sam Irish. She met her contact, Ian Black, to get the information he acquired for her. But first, he needed her to do a little job for him. We join Diamond as she leaves the funeral. Today’s story is about a king, unlikely friends, and quinoa. This is Episode 2: Pump This, Jack or is it Pump This Jack Characters previously introduced.... Diamond, our hero. Recently widowed. Recently (fake) killed herself. On a mission. Gavriil Rubchinsky. Russian-born, nerd scientist determined to feed the world. Diamond’s husband. Died May 14, 2018. The reason for Diamond. Ian Black. Average, ordinary, white man. Extraordinary purveyor of anything, anywhere, anytime. Sam Irish. British agent. Formerly worked with Diamond. Pissed she died without him. Enrique Torres. CIA agent who trained and worked with Diamond. Can’t believe a candle took her out. Alexei Rubchinsky. Russian-born, nerd scientist of the medical variety. Diamond’s brother-in-law. ******* Now available from Down & Out Books, The Swamp Killers. A novel in stories. Here’s what we know is true: Timmy Milici, a low-level hitter with the infamous Atlanta-based Duplass crime family, ran off with Melody Duplass to Jacksonville, Florida. Olivia Duplass, her mother and head of the Duplass family, was incensed, and put a price on Timmy—a hundred thousand for his corpse, but with explicit instructions that her daughter not be harmed. We know that’s true. Or, at least, we think we do. Sixteen writers tell their versions of what happened those fateful days in this gripping novel-in-stories, brought to you from the team behind The Night of the Flood. E.A. Aymar, Sarah M. Chen, Hilary Davidson, Alex Dolan, Rebecca Drake, Gwen Florio, Elizabeth Heiter, J.J. Hensley, Susi Holliday, Shannon Kirk, Tara Laskowski, Jenny Milchman, Alan Orloff, Tom Sweterlitsch, Art Taylor, and Wendy Tyson. The Swamp Killers is available from the Down & Out website, upon request from your favorite independent bookseller, and from on-line retailers. https://downandoutbooks.com/bookstore/chen-aymar-swamp-killers/ (https://downandoutbooks.com/bookstore/chen-aymar-swamp-killers/) ****** That’s it for this episode of Mysteries To Die For. If you enjoyed our twist on storytelling, help spread the word by telling a friend or leaving a review. For less than the price of a gourmet chocolate or vanilla milkshake, you can join our body bag brigade to help support our show. https://www.patreon.com/mysteriestodiefor?fan_landing=true (https://www.patreon.com/mysteriestodiefor?fan_landing=true) Mysteries to Die For was written by TG Wolff. Music and production are by Jack Wolff. Widow’s Run was written by TG Wolff, published by Down & Out Books. Cover art by Shannon Leahy. http://www.tgwolff.com/ (www.tgwolff.com) Support this podcast
Jane Austen is, foremost, a social commentator. Dress is a nuanced social marker, and her novels use clothing and needlework to pinpoint niceties of character. Austen’s letters reveal a lively interest in clothes, alongside her concerns about how to dress well on limited income. During the author’s short life, unprecedented and accelerated change saw Britain’s turbulent entry into the modern age. Clothing reflected these transitions on local and global scales, and exploring the dress experiences of people who lived through Austen’s age goes a long way to understanding her work, her time, and its histories. In this talk, dress historian Hilary Davidson explores the lives and dress of the middle-class British gentry during the ‘long’ Regency (1795-1823) through the lens of Jane Austen’s life and writing, drawing on five years of research for her ground-breaking 2019 book, Dress in the Age of Jane Austen: Regency Fashion.
Jane Austen is, foremost, a social commentator. Dress is a nuanced social marker, and her novels use clothing and needlework to pinpoint niceties of character. Austen’s letters reveal a lively interest in clothes, alongside her concerns about how to dress well on limited income. During the author’s short life, unprecedented and accelerated change saw Britain’s turbulent entry into the modern age. Clothing reflected these transitions on local and global scales, and exploring the dress experiences of people who lived through Austen’s age goes a long way to understanding her work, her time, and its histories. In this talk, dress historian Hilary Davidson explores the lives and dress of the middle-class British gentry during the ‘long’ Regency (1795-1823) through the lens of Jane Austen’s life and writing, drawing on five years of research for her ground-breaking 2019 book, Dress in the Age of Jane Austen: Regency Fashion.
Hilary Davidson steps into the Interrogation Room to clear up a few things about her characters and craft. Hilary is a Toronto-born travel journalist who migrated to NYC in October 2001, and she has since become the bestselling author of numerous nonfictions, standalone thrillers, and crime series novels. Her latest release is entitled DON'T LOOK DOWN, and it's an incredible, suspenseful thriller worthy of two reads: treat yourself the first time for entertainment, and then take a second dive through for a master class on writing intrigue, suspense, and unforgettable characters. For this episode of Writers On The Beat, Hilary and host Gavin Reese discuss DON'T LOOK DOWN; the crafting of effective opening scenes; research and character development; and what fictional investigators Hilary would call to assist her with a criminal investigation. Hilary's works: https://www.amazon.com/Hilary-Davidson/e/B0034PUF1C Hilary's site: https://www.HilaryDavidson.com Gavin's works: https://www.amazon.com/Gavin-Reese/e/B072W5PPGS Gavin's site: https://www.gavinreese.com #writersbeat #writerslife #writerscraft #craftofwriting #writingcoach #writingmentor #author #writer #novel #novelist #tucsonfestival #tucson #festivalofbooks #TFOB #uarizona #craft #writing #amwriting #amwritingfiction #amwritingsuspense #amwritingthrillers #amreading #amreadingfiction #amreadingsuspense #amreadingthrillers #police #policeprocedural #crimewriter #crimewriting #crime #detective #murder #homicide #domestic #blackmail #extortion #revenge #dontlookdown #hilarydavidson #femalewriter #womenauthor #shewrites #gavinreese #gavinthecop --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/writersbeatpodcast/support
Hilary Davidson steps into the Interrogation Room to clear up a few things about her characters and craft. Hilary is a Toronto-born travel journalist who migrated to NYC in October 2001, and she has since become the bestselling author of numerous nonfictions, standalone thrillers, and crime series novels. Her latest release is entitled DON'T LOOK DOWN, and it's an incredible, suspenseful thriller worthy of two reads: treat yourself the first time for entertainment, and then take a second dive through for a master class on writing intrigue, suspense, and unforgettable characters. For this episode of Writers On The Beat, Hilary and host Gavin Reese discuss DON'T LOOK DOWN; the crafting of effective opening scenes; research and character development; and what fictional investigators Hilary would call to assist her with a criminal investigation. Hilary's works: https://www.amazon.com/Hilary-Davidson/e/B0034PUF1C Hilary's site: https://www.HilaryDavidson.com Gavin's works: https://www.amazon.com/Gavin-Reese/e/B072W5PPGS Gavin's site: https://www.gavinreese.com #writersbeat #writerslife #writerscraft #craftofwriting #writingcoach #writingmentor #author #writer #novel #novelist #tucsonfestival #tucson #festivalofbooks #TFOB #uarizona #craft #writing #amwriting #amwritingfiction #amwritingsuspense #amwritingthrillers #amreading #amreadingfiction #amreadingsuspense #amreadingthrillers #police #policeprocedural #crimewriter #crimewriting #crime #detective #murder #homicide #domestic #blackmail #extortion #revenge #dontlookdown #hilarydavidson #femalewriter #womenauthor #shewrites #gavinreese #gavinthecop
Before she began penning captivating crime fiction, she was a journalist. She got her start as an intern at Harper’s Magazine in New York and then joined the staff of Canadian Living magazine in Toronto. After deciding that she’d rather write than edit, she left her day job to freelance full-time. That decision led to the composition of 18 nonfiction books (17 of them for Frommer’s Travel Guides) and articles for a number of publications including Discover, Martha Stewart Weddings, American Archaeology, Fitness, and Reader’s Digest.Her debut novel, The Damage Done, won both the Anthony and the Crime-Spree Award for Best First Novel. Two more novels completed the trilogy, that I’m sure we’ll talk about at some point in our conversation today. Today’s guest has also written for several Anthology volumes. And… we’ll explore that as well.We’re going to begin our adventure, however, talking about her latest release in the Shadows of New York series: Don’t Look Down. It’s hot off the presses, thanks to Thomas & Mercer Publishing and Amazon. Crime novelist, Hilary Davidson is our tour guide for today’s adventure…
Amazon's #1 best-selling author and host of Writing Wrongs Radio, William Myers Jr. welcomes award-winning author Hilary Davidson to the studio to discuss her latest book DON'T LOOK DOWN. About Hilary: Hilary’s debut novel won the 2011 Anthony Award for Best First Novel, and the Crimespree Award for Best First Novel. It also launched the Lily Moore series that continued with The Next One to Fall and Evil in All Its Disguises. Hilary’s first standalone thriller, Blood Always Tells.. Her last novel is One Small Sacrifice, the bestselling first book in the Shadows of New York series, and DON'T LOOK DOWN has just released. ABOUT THE BOOK: Jo Greaver is a model of success. Young and ambitious, she’s built a thriving beauty business from nothing. But she has secrets she’ll do anything to keep buried. When her blackmailer offers to meet, Jo expects to pay him off—but gets a bullet instead. Bleeding and in shock, Jo flees with no one to turn to. When NYPD detective Sheryn Sterling and her partner, Rafael Mendoza, find Andray Baxter murdered in his own home—shot through the heart—everything points to Jo as the killer. Her blood is at the scene, and so are disturbing photos of her taken as a young teen. But Sheryn has doubts. Was the kindhearted Andray really a criminal? Why did he repeatedly report finding spyware in his apartment? Was there something shady about Jo’s sister dying a year earlier? Something’s not right, and it’s up to Sheryn to piece together the sinister puzzle, no matter the cost. @copyrighted. Listen to all my podcasts at soundcloud.com/authorsontheair
Amazon's #1 best-selling author and host of Writing Wrongs Radio, William Myers Jr. welcomes award-winning author Hilary Davidson to the studio to discuss her latest book DON'T LOOK DOWN. About Hilary: Hilary’s debut novel won the 2011 Anthony Award for Best First Novel, and the Crimespree Award for Best First Novel. It also launched the Lily Moore series that continued with The Next One to Fall and Evil in All Its Disguises. Hilary’s first standalone thriller, Blood Always Tells.. Her last novel is One Small Sacrifice, the bestselling first book in the Shadows of New York series, and DON'T LOOK DOWN has just released. ABOUT THE BOOK: Jo Greaver is a model of success. Young and ambitious, she’s built a thriving beauty business from nothing. But she has secrets she’ll do anything to keep buried. When her blackmailer offers to meet, Jo expects to pay him off—but gets a bullet instead. Bleeding and in shock, Jo flees with no one to turn to. When NYPD detective Sheryn Sterling and her partner, Rafael Mendoza, find Andray Baxter murdered in his own home—shot through the heart—everything points to Jo as the killer. Her blood is at the scene, and so are disturbing photos of her taken as a young teen. But Sheryn has doubts. Was the kindhearted Andray really a criminal? Why did he repeatedly report finding spyware in his apartment? Was there something shady about Jo’s sister dying a year earlier? Something’s not right, and it’s up to Sheryn to piece together the sinister puzzle, no matter the cost. @copyrighted. Listen to all my podcasts at soundcloud.com/authorsontheair
Before she began penning captivating crime fiction, she was a journalist. She got her start as an intern at Harper’s Magazine in New York and then joined the staff of Canadian Living magazine in Toronto. After deciding that she’d rather write than edit, she left her day job to freelance full-time. That decision led to the composition of 18 nonfiction books (17 of them for Frommer’s Travel Guides) and articles for a number of publications including Discover, Martha Stewart Weddings, American Archaeology, Fitness, and Reader’s Digest. Her debut novel, The Damage Done, won both the Anthony and the Crime-Spree Award for Best First Novel. Two more novels completed the trilogy, that I’m sure we’ll talk about at some point in our conversation today. Today’s guest has also written for several Anthology volumes. And… we’ll explore that as well. We’re going to begin our adventure, however, talking about her latest release in the Shadows of New York series: Don’t Look Down. It’s hot off the presses, thanks to Thomas & Mercer Publishing and Amazon. Crime novelist, Hilary Davidson is our tour guide for today’s adventure…
Before she began penning captivating crime fiction, she was a journalist. She got her start as an intern at Harper’s Magazine in New York and then joined the staff of Canadian Living magazine in Toronto. After deciding that she’d rather write than edit, she left her day job to freelance full-time. That decision led to the composition of 18 nonfiction books (17 of them for Frommer’s Travel Guides) and articles for a number of publications including Discover, Martha Stewart Weddings, American Archaeology, Fitness, and Reader’s Digest.Her debut novel, The Damage Done, won both the Anthony and the Crime-Spree Award for Best First Novel. Two more novels completed the trilogy, that I’m sure we’ll talk about at some point in our conversation today. Today’s guest has also written for several Anthology volumes. And… we’ll explore that as well.We’re going to begin our adventure, however, talking about her latest release in the Shadows of New York series: Don’t Look Down. It’s hot off the presses, thanks to Thomas & Mercer Publishing and Amazon. Crime novelist, Hilary Davidson is our tour guide for today’s adventure…
Amazon's #1 best-selling author and host of Writing Wrongs Radio, William Myers Jr. welcomes award-winning author Hilary Davidson to the studio to discuss her latest book DON'T LOOK DOWN. About Hilary: Hilary’s debut novel won the 2011 Anthony Award for Best First Novel, and the Crimespree Award for Best First Novel. It also launched the Lily Moore series that continued with The Next One to Fall and Evil in All Its Disguises. Hilary’s first standalone thriller, Blood Always Tells.. Her last novel is One Small Sacrifice, the bestselling first book in the Shadows of New York series, and DON'T LOOK DOWN has just released. ABOUT THE BOOK: Jo Greaver is a model of success. Young and ambitious, she’s built a thriving beauty business from nothing. But she has secrets she’ll do anything to keep buried. When her blackmailer offers to meet, Jo expects to pay him off—but gets a bullet instead. Bleeding and in shock, Jo flees with no one to turn to. When NYPD detective Sheryn Sterling and her partner, Rafael Mendoza, find Andray Baxter murdered in his own home—shot through the heart—everything points to Jo as the killer. Her blood is at the scene, and so are disturbing photos of her taken as a young teen. But Sheryn has doubts. Was the kindhearted Andray really a criminal? Why did he repeatedly report finding spyware in his apartment? Was there something shady about Jo’s sister dying a year earlier? Something’s not right, and it’s up to Sheryn to piece together the sinister puzzle, no matter the cost. @copyrighted. Listen to all my podcasts at soundcloud.com/authorsontheair
NYPD Homicide Detectives Sheryn Sterling and Rafael Mendoza return in Don’t Look Down, Hilary Davidson’s second installment in her Shadows of New York Series. The case the partners are called to seems like a slam-dunk: Cosmetics entrepreneur Jo Greaver is seen fleeing from an apartment where a man has been shot to death. And yet…well,... Read more »
Special guest co-host Alison Gaylin joins Eric to talk with LC Shaw (The Network), Hilary Davidson (Don't Look Down) and Suzanne Redfearn (In An Instant) Plus a visit from the Malmons and Staff Picks from legendary Murder by the Book in Houston, TX All music used by permission under the creative commons license. Music in this episode includes: Rythme Gitan by Latche Swing Smooth Actor by Podington Bear Sail Boat by The Underscore Orkestra Reckoning by Podington Bear Run In The Night by The Good Lawdz Somethin' For Ya by Menage Quad Richard's Stuff by Otis McDonald Songe D'Automne by Latche Swing Slotcar by Podington Bear
This week: the thriller the government doesn't want you to read, an honest look at PTSD and a beach read inspired by a real-life string of unsolved beach murders.
Authors on the Air host Pam Stack welcomes best-selling and highly acclaimed writer Hilary Davidson. Hilary’s debut novel, The Damage Done, won the 2011 Anthony Award for Best First Novel, and the Crimespree Award for Best First Novel. It also launched the Lily Moore series that continued with The Next One to Fall and Evil in All Its Disguises. Hilary’s first standalone thriller, Blood Always Tells,was published in 2014. Her latest novel is One Small Sacrifice, the bestselling first book in the Shadows of New York series, published by Thomas & Mercer in June 2019. The next book in that series is Don’t Look Down; it will be released by Thomas & Mercer in February 2020. Her short fiction has won the Anthony Award, the Derringer Award, and the Spinetingler Award. Hilary’s stories have appeared in Ellery Queen, Thuglit, Beat to a Pulp, Crimespree, All Due Respect, Crime Factory, Spinetingler, and Needle: A Magazine of Noir, and other dark places. Her work is featured in many anthologies, including Florida Happens(the 2018 Bouchercon collection), Passport to Murder (the 2017 Bouchercon collection), and At Home in the Dark. Listen LIVE or on you favorite podcast all @Copyrighted by the Authors on the Air Global Radio Network.
Authors on the Air host Pam Stack welcomes best-selling and highly acclaimed writer Hilary Davidson. Hilary’s debut novel, The Damage Done, won the 2011 Anthony Award for Best First Novel, and the Crimespree Award for Best First Novel. It also launched the Lily Moore series that continued with The Next One to Fall and Evil in All Its Disguises. Hilary’s first standalone thriller, Blood Always Tells,was published in 2014. Her latest novel is One Small Sacrifice, the bestselling first book in the Shadows of New York series, published by Thomas & Mercer in June 2019. The next book in that series is Don’t Look Down; it will be released by Thomas & Mercer in February 2020. Her short fiction has won the Anthony Award, the Derringer Award, and the Spinetingler Award. Hilary’s stories have appeared in Ellery Queen, Thuglit, Beat to a Pulp, Crimespree, All Due Respect, Crime Factory, Spinetingler, and Needle: A Magazine of Noir, and other dark places. Her work is featured in many anthologies, including Florida Happens(the 2018 Bouchercon collection), Passport to Murder (the 2017 Bouchercon collection), and At Home in the Dark. Listen LIVE or on you favorite podcast all @Copyrighted by the Authors on the Air Global Radio Network.
Award-winning author Hilary Davidson steps into the Interrogation Room to clear a few things up. Hilary's a former journalist who started her writing career with Harper’s Magazine before joining the editing staff at Canadian Living. She became a freelance writer, composed 18 nonfiction books, and her articles appeared in a wide array of international publications. Hilary has served on the National Board of the Mystery Writers of America, as well as that organization’s New York State board. Her award-winning short fiction appears in a number of publications, anthologies, and a collection called "The Black Widow Club: Nine Tales of Obsession and Murder." Her 2011 debut novel, "The Damage Done," won the Anthony and Crimespree Awards for Best First Novel and launched the Lily Moore series. Her latest novel, entitled "One Small Sacrifice," published on June 1 and begins a detective new series. In this episode, Hilary and Writers On The Beat host Gavin Reese discuss ONE SMALL SACRIFICE; her own traumas, recovery, and their inclusion in this work; and the craft and obstacles of writing cross-genre novels. Hilary's works: www.amazon.com/Hilary-Davidson/e/B0034PUF1C Hilary's site: www.hilarydavidson.com Gavin's works: www.amazon.com/Gavin-Reese/e/B072W5PPGS/ Gavin's site: gavinreese.com #writersbeat #writerslife #amwriting #amwritingfiction #thriller #suspense #mystery #procedural #detective #hilarydavidson #onesmallsacrifice #sherynsterling #writingcoach #ptsd #trauma #nypd #technicaladviser #technicaladvice #amreading #gavinreese #gavinthecop #nanowrimo --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/writersbeatpodcast/support
Okay nerds, we're back with our 14th book review of the year, which is our first ever review of Hilary Davidson! We had her on a Noir at the Bar episode reading from Blood Always Tells, and now we're here to give you the skinny on One Small Sacrifice. And as always, please hit up our Patreon for spoiler talk for this review, as well as many others.
Okay nerds, we're back with our 14th book review of the year, which is our first ever review of Hilary Davidson! We had her on a Noir at the Bar episode reading from Blood Always Tells, and now we're here to give you the skinny on One Small Sacrifice. And as always, please hit up our Patreon for spoiler talk for this review, as well as many others.
Before she began penning captivating crime fiction, she was a journalist. She got her start as an intern at Harper’s Magazine in New York and then joined the staff of Canadian Living magazine in Toronto. After deciding that she’d rather write than edit, she left her day job to freelance full-time. That decision led to the composition of 18 nonfiction books (17 of them for Frommer’s Travel Guides) and articles for a number of publications including Discover, Martha Stewart Weddings, American Archaeology, Fitness, and Reader’s Digest. Her debut novel, The Damage Done, won both the Anthony and the Crime-Spree Award for Best First Novel. Two more novels completed a trilogy, that I’m sure we’ll talk about at some point along the way. And, she’s been a part of several Anthology volumes that we’ll want to explore.We’re going to begin our adventure, however, talking about her latest release: One Small Sacrifice. It’s hot off the presses, thanks to Thomas & Mercer Publishing and it’s been tabbed as an Amazon “First Reads” selection. Crime novelist, Hilary Davidson takes us on today’s adventure...
Before she began penning captivating crime fiction, she was a journalist. She got her start as an intern at Harper’s Magazine in New York and then joined the staff of Canadian Living magazine in Toronto. After deciding that she’d rather write than edit, she left her day job to freelance full-time. That decision led to the composition of 18 nonfiction books (17 of them for Frommer’s Travel Guides) and articles for a number of publications including Discover, Martha Stewart Weddings, American Archaeology, Fitness, and Reader’s Digest. Her debut novel, The Damage Done, won both the Anthony and the Crime-Spree Award for Best First Novel. Two more novels completed a trilogy, that I’m sure we’ll talk about at some point along the way. And, she’s been a part of several Anthology volumes that we’ll want to explore.We’re going to begin our adventure, however, talking about her latest release: One Small Sacrifice. It’s hot off the presses, thanks to Thomas & Mercer Publishing and it’s been tabbed as an Amazon “First Reads” selection. Crime novelist, Hilary Davidson takes us on today’s adventure...
Before she began penning captivating crime fiction, she was a journalist. She got her start as an intern at Harper’s Magazine in New York and then joined the staff of Canadian Living magazine in Toronto. After deciding that she’d rather write than edit, she left her day job to freelance full-time. That decision led to the composition of 18 nonfiction books (17 of them for Frommer’s Travel Guides) and articles for a number of publications including Discover, Martha Stewart Weddings, American Archaeology, Fitness, and Reader’s Digest. Her debut novel, The Damage Done, won both the Anthony and the Crime-Spree Award for Best First Novel. Two more novels completed a trilogy, that I’m sure we’ll talk about at some point along the way. And, she’s been a part of several Anthology volumes that we’ll want to explore. We’re going to begin our adventure, however, talking about her latest release: One Small Sacrifice. It’s hot off the presses, thanks to Thomas & Mercer Publishing and it’s been tabbed as an Amazon “First Reads” selection. Crime novelist, Hilary Davidson takes us on today’s adventure...
Episode 14 is here with Hilary Davidson, Andrew Nette, Ivy Pochoda and Scott Adlerberg. With special visits from Hollie Overton and Tod Goldberg. Plus, the Malmons go to Planet ComicCon in Kansas City and our Unpanel is all about anthologies. All music is used with permission under the creative commons license. Music in this episode includes: Real Swing Shet by Menage Quad Swing 39 by Latche Swing Ground Cayenne by The Good Lawdz Papa cocodrilo BY Electronica animal Well And Good by Podington Bear Run In The Night by The Good Lawdz Slotcar by Podington Bear Hungaria by Latche Swing
This week we're joined by Hilary Davidson, fresh off a new deal with Thomas & Mercer. http://www.hilarydavidson.com/ http://www.glutenfreeguidebook.com This episode also features Sam and Todd Robinson, who join us to talk about Inspector Flytrap by Todd Angleberger. The Todds: https://www.facebook.com/Todd-Robinson-A-VERY-Serious-Writer-112338762752334/ http://origamiyoda.com Here's the Guardian article that got Jay all soapboxy. https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/jan/01/subsidise-writers-lost-plot-literary-fiction-authors-readers-story This episode's sponsor: Episode Sponsor: LitReactor - Bestseller Bootcamp with Ania Ahlborn https://litreactor.com/classes/bestseller-bootcamp-with-ania-ahlborn Extra bits: Chupacabra Commercial: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9W-eMoislWY Theme to “Todd and Sam’s Very Important Opinions” is “Heart Quake” by Dan-O http://www.danosongs.com Night of the Flood from Down & Out Books (March 5, 2018): https://downandoutbooks.com/bookstore/aymar-chen-night-flood/ Crime Friction Short Story Club #CFSSC sponsored by Mystery Tribune: “A Bright and Tranquil Morn” by Erik Storey https://www.mysterytribune.com/bright-tranquil-morn-short-fiction-erik-storey/ The Crime Friction Official Theme is “Book ‘Em” by Karl Ove Sneezegård Contact us on Twitter @DefectivesPod or via e-mail at CrimeFriction@gmail.com
Hilary Davidson reads from Blood Always Tells
Hilary Davidson reads from Blood Always Tells
Anthony Award winner Hilary Davidson appeared on the mystery scene in 2007 and since then she’s made quite a mark. Her fourth novel is currently going into production, and she has had more than a dozen short stories published, including the tale she reads for us here, “Hedge Hog,” from the September/October 2011 issue of EQMM. After the reading, Hilary joins editor Janet Hutchings for an interview about her work. http://www.hilarydavidson.com
This week we're chatting with Hilary Davidson about her debut, THE DAMAGE DONE. Hilary DavidsonTHE DAMAGE DONE“Razor sharp mystery debut… a great portrait of sisterly love, despite a dysfunctional past, as well as a highly satisfying mystery” — Publishers WeeklyLily Moore, a successful travel writer, fled to Spain to get away from her troubled, drug-addicted younger sister, Claudia. But when Claudia is found dead in a bathtub on the anniversary of their mother’s suicide, Lily must return to New York to deal with the aftermath.The situation shifts from tragic to baffling when the body at the morgue turns out to be a stranger’s. The dead woman had been using Claudia’s identity for months. The real Claudia had vanished, reappearing briefly on the day her impostor died. As Claudia transforms from victim to suspect in the eyes of the police, Lily becomes determined to find her before they do.Is Claudia actually missing, or is she playing an elaborate con game? And who’s responsible for the body that was found in the bathtub? An obsessive ex-lover? An emotionally disturbed young man with a rich and powerful father? Or Lily’s own former fiancé, who turns out to be more deeply involved with Claudia than he admits?As Lily searches for answers, a shadowy figure stalks her and the danger to her grows. Determined to learn the truth at any cost, she is unprepared for the terrible toll it will take on her and those she loves.“A tale of nonstop action with a nice final twist” — Booklist“Hilary Davidson is one to watch” — Margaret Cannon, Globe & Mail“A rich, haunting debut” — Megan Abbott“Grabs you by the throat and doesn’t let go” — Linda Fairstein“One of the best debuts I’ve read in years” — Jon Jordan, Crimespree“Think Hitchcock writing for the hip Manhattan set” — Ken Bruen“An accomplished work that brilliantly balances the demands of tightly-plotted noir with a compassionate exploration of family secrets and survivor’s guilt. A superb debut.” — Dennis Tafoya“Readers will eagerly await Davidson’s next book” — Library Journal“Hilary Davidson’s debut is a memorable one.” — Ed Gorman“My favorite new voice in crime fiction.” — Allison Glasgow Robinson, ThuglitTHE DAMAGE DONE, published by Forge on September 28, 2010 (ISBN 0765326973), is available from independent mystery booksellers across North America, as well as from IndieBound, Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Borders,Powell’s, and — in Canada — Indigo/Chapters.AS ALWAYS:You can get the podcast by1. Right-clicking on the title up there at the top (or, if you have one of those Apple computers, whatever you people do)2. Visiting the iTunes music storeor3. Visiting the Feedburner page.
Joelle Charbonneau slummed her way over to the DSD Podcast HeadQuarters and Pawn Shoppes to talk with Jay about her new book: SKATING AROUND THE LAW from Minotaur, which goes on sale the last week of September.According to Joelle: SKATING AROUND THE LAW is a comedic/cozy style mystery about a city girl who returns to her hometown in order to sell the roller rink she inherited. Only she doesn’t count on finding a dead body in a rink toilet. Now she’s stuck in a town she can’t stand with a sheriff who is better at gardening than solving crimes. With the help of her sexually active grandfather, a sexy large animal vet and an ex-circus camel, she has to track down the killer before the killer tracks her down.Joelle is ON TOUR:Sept. 28th - 7:00 - 9:00 pm - Partners and Crime - Greenwich Village, New York City. I will be signing with the fabulous Hilary Davidson and Joshua CorinSept. 30th - 7:00 - 9:00 pm - Left Bank Books - 10th St. Location, St. Louis, MOOct. 1st - 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. - Millikin University Bookstore - Decatur, ILOct. 2nd - 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. - Read Between The Lynes - Woodstock, ILOct. 2nd - 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. - SKATING RELEASE PARTY The Orbit Skate Center, Palatine, IL. Books provided by The Booktable Oak Park At 7:00 the skating beings. The evening will be an Old Time Skaters Reunion with lots of former and current artistic skaters in attendance. (Including my mom!) Organ skating music will accompany the skating. Entrance to the signing is free. Skating is $4 plus rental. (If you don't have your own skates.) Oct. 3rd - 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. - The Reader's Loft - Green Bay, WIOct. 7th - 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. - The Tattered Cover - Highlands Ranch, COOct. 12 - 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. - Book Passage - Corte Madera, CA I will be signing with NY Times Best Selling Author Brenda NovakOct 14-17 - Bouchercon Mystery Conference - San FranciscoOct. 23 - 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. - Murder By The Book - Houston, TX I will be signing with Best Selling author JoAnna KarlThe music from the podcast is "Love You In The Fall" from Paul Westerberg, available on iTunes.AS ALWAYS:You can get the podcast by1. Right-clicking on the title up there at the top (or, if you have one of those Apple computers, whatever you people do)2. Visiting the iTunes music storeor3. Visiting the Feedburner page.
Have you ever pondered, 'but, what would Jane Austen wear?' We have all the answers for you in this episode, as Dr. Hilary Davidson joins us to talk about her two books: Dress in the Age of Jane Austen and Jane Austen's Wardrobe.Want more Dressed: The History of Fashion? Our websiteOur InstagramOur bookshelf with over 100 of our favorite fashion history titles!Our Sponsors:* Check out Factor 75 and use my code dressed50 for a great deal: https://www.factor75.com/* Check out HelloFresh: http://hellofresh.com* Check out Rakuten: https://www.rakuten.com* Check out Rosetta Stone and use my code TODAY for a great deal: https://www.rosettastone.com/* Check out Uncommon Goods and use my code DRESSED for a great deal: www.uncommongoods.com* Check out Warner Bros Discovery - Max: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-official-gilded-age-podcast/id1605253822Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/dressed-the-history-of-fashion/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
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