Podcast appearances and mentions of ian mcguire

Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.Andrea Sirotti"La mia lettera al mondo"Emily DickinsonInterno Poesiawww.internopoesialibri.comL'amata e universalmente riconosciuta Emily Dickinson pubblicata in un'edizione che riunisce il meglio della vasta produzione poetica della celebre poetessa americana. La mia lettera al mondo, antologia con testi a fronte tradotti e curati da Andrea Sirotti, offre uno sguardo inedito sulla scrittura e i grandi temi dickinsoniani: l'amore, la morte, il silenzio, la natura, l'altro, l'America, il mondo letterario. Come osserva lo stesso Sirotti nella prefazione, tale inedita traduzione “aspira a farsi portatrice di una fedeltà, ma non al significato e nemmeno alla forma, quanto piuttosto all'assertività e all'autorevolezza di una voce poetica unica”.This is my letter to the WorldThat never wrote to Me –The simple News that Nature told –With tender MajestyHer Message is committedTo Hands I cannot see –For love of Her – Sweet – countrymen –Judge tenderly – of Me–Questa è la mia lettera al mondoche non ha mai scritto a me –le semplici notizie dalla natura dette –con tenera maestàIl suo messaggio è affidatoa mani per me invisibili –per amore suo – dolci compatrioti –teneramente giudicate – meAndrea Sirotti, anglista e postcolonialista, ha tradotto e curato per diversi editori antologie e raccolte poetiche di autrici come Emily Dickinson, Margaret Atwood, Carol Ann Duffy, Eavan Boland, Alexis Wright e Arundhathi Subramaniam. Insieme a Shaul Bassi ha curato Gli studi postcoloniali. Un'introduzione, Le Lettere, Firenze 2010. Per Einaudi ha tradotto testi narrativi di Lloyd Jones, Ginu Kamani, Hisham Matar, Hari Kunzru, Aatish Taseer e Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Ian McGuire.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.it

Hoagie Time Podcast Episode 38: Tom McKeeEpisode 38: This week, we're joined by our longtime friend, Tom McKee.  A pianist, vocalist, yogi, writer, and teacher, Tom first broke out as a member of the legendary band Brothers Past - a pioneer of the “livetronica” genre of jamband in the late 90s. He's gone on to lend his musical prowess to many other projects like Let's Danza, his current band MORE!, and as leader/musical director of the School of Rock in Downingtown, PA. Tom was cool enough to talk about all this with us and the McGuire/Zwang Duo album release benefit show at Ardmore Music Hall on June 25th celebrating the life, music, and memory of Ian McGuire - a bandmate of Tom's in Let's Danza. Link for McGuire Zwang Duo album release benefit show. June 25 at Ardmore Music Hall. https://www.seetickets.us/event/McGuire-ZwangDuo-AlbumReleaseand2ndAnnualBenefitShow/550577 https://open.spotify.com/album/4UL7AbuglGYoz45yzCY5x9 Right on time Spotify

Seit er in Manchester ist, hat Constable James O'Connor, genannt "Jimmy", keinen Alkohol mehr angerührt. Vor Ort soll er die irische Geheimorganisation "Fenians" im Auge behalten. Doch schneller als ihm lieb ist, steckt er mitten drin in einem Katz-und-Maus-Spiel.

This week we're all at sea!  I discuss a mysterious case of people who can change into seals at the full moon, with author Melanie Golding. Ellie Marsh goes behind the scenes to explore 'The North Water' with its author Ian McGuire. Robert Kirkwood drops in on the recording of 'The Shark and The Albatross' with wildlife film maker John Aitcheson. And we return to Ian McGuire for the Books of Your Life.

Ian McGuire lässt seinen Thriller im Manchester des 19. Jahrhunderts spielen. Trotzdem ist kein historischer Roman, sondern eine hoch aktuelle, spannende Geschichte daraus geworden. Eine Rezension von Peter Meisenberg. Von Ian McGuire.

Ian McGuire, Class of 2022

Katrin Schumacher mit den drei Literaturtipps der Woche: Ian McGuires Roman "Der Abstinent", Ute Manks Roman "Wildtriebe" und anlässlich des 100. Geburtstag von H. C. Artmann "Um zu tauschen Vers für Kuss".

Ein neuer Roman von Deutschlands erfolgreichster Autorin, an dem sich die Geister scheiden. Plus: Christoph Hein und Ian McGuire

Manchester, 1867: Eine irische Geheimorganisation geht in den Kampf gegen die verhassten Engländer. Der Konflikt eskaliert. Ian McGuire erzählt schnörkellos von elementaren Fragen: Kann man sich der oft beschworenen "Spirale der Gewalt" entziehen? Von Rainer Moritz www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Buchkritik Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14 Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

Ian McGuire: Der Abstinent | Übers.: Jan Schönherr | dtv Verlagsgesellschaft 2021 | Preis: 23,00 Euro

Ian McGuire, Class of 2022

A biografia intensa de um dos artistas mais populares da história da música brasileira, um guia pela irresistível literatura russa, dois clássicos sobre a condição humana, afeto e resistência, o fim da celebrada trilogia de Rachel Cusk e uma surpreendente trama sobre a violência. No primeiro Marca Página do mês, Ana Paula Hisayama apresenta as boas histórias que a Todavia lança em abril. ||Saiba mais:||ROBERTO CARLOS: POR ISSO ESSA VOZ TAMANHA, de Jotabê Medeiros (https://todavialivros.com.br/livros/roberto-carlos-por-isso-essa-voz-tamanha)||COMO LER OS RUSSOS, de Irineu Franco Perpetuo (https://todavialivros.com.br/livros/como-ler-os-russos)||AS PIPAS, de Romain Gary (https://todavialivros.com.br/livros/as-pipas)||O JARDIM DOS FINZI-CONTINI, de Giorgio Bassani (https://todavialivros.com.br/livros/o-jardim-dos-finzi-contini)||MÉRITO, de Rachel Cusk (https://todavialivros.com.br/livros/merito)||ÁGUAS DO NORTE, de Ian Mcguire (https://todavialivros.com.br/livros/aguas-do-norte)// FICHA TÉCNICA:Apresentação e texto final: Ana Paula HisayamaProdução: Ricardo TertoRoteiro: Carime ElmorEdição: Ricardo TertoArte: Flora Próspero||Músicas utilizadas neste episódio sob licença Creative Commons:|| Night Surfing por Crowander, Tomorrow Comes (accordion) por Dana Boulé, Sad French Accordion por Dana Boulé, Remember Alexis Zorbas (ID 1340) por Lobo Loco, La tua Asse'n'za por Di Bos, Scriabin: Prelude Op. 11 No. 4 por Nico de Napoli.

Essen für Geheimagenten, Bestseller im Test und T.C. Boyle im Interview - all das im NDR Bücher-Podcast eat.READ.sleep. Daniel taucht mit Benedict Wells ab in die Achtziger. Jan beweist, dass aus ihm nie ein guter Geheimagent werden wird. In der Bestsellerchallenge wird diesmal ohne Punkt und Komma heftig diskutiert. Und der Gast der Folge, T.C. Boyle, erzählt direkt aus seinem kalifornischen Wohnzimmer, wie man sich in den Kopf von Schimpansen hineinversetzt. Die Bücher dieser Folge 0'35: Johannes Mario Simmel: "Es muss nicht immer Kaviar sein" (Droemer Knaur) 4'47: Bernardine Evaristo: "Frau, Mädchen etc.", Aus dem Englischen von Tanja Handels (Tropen) 17'53: Benedict Wells: "Hard Land" (Diogenes) 22'00: Tina Uebel: "Dann sind wir Helden" (C.H. Beck) 26'28: T. C. Boyle: "Spricht mit mir", aus dem Englischen von Dirk Gunsteren (Hanser) 45'07: Ian McGuire: "Nordwasser", aus dem Englischen von Joachim Körber (Goldmann) 48'18: Stephen King: "The Green Mile" Aus dem Englischen von Joachim Honnef (Heyne)  Ausgelost für die Bestsellerchallenge in der kommenden Folge haben wir: Axel Hacke: "Im Reich des Eichelhechts" Das Rezept für warme Lachsbrötchen Zutaten für vier "Brötchen" 8 dünne Scheiben Weißbrot 4 Scheiben Lachs Milch 50 g geriebener Emmentaler Butter Zubereitung Den Lachs in Milch einweichen. Die Weißbrotscheiben durch die Milch ziehen, mit dem Lachs belegen und mit je einer Brotscheibe bedecken. Mit dem Käse bestreuen und mit Butterflöckchen abrunden. Bei zirka 180 Grad im vorgeheizten Backofen überbacken. Das ganze Gespräch mit T.C. Boyle gibt es hier zu lesen und zu sehen: https://www.ndr.de/kultur/buch/TC-Boyle-im-Gespraech-Was-bedeutet-es-menschlich-zu-sein,tcboyle110.html

Ian McGuire talks about his new novel, and Elisabeth Egan discusses Romy Hausmann’s “Dear Child.”

Manchester, 1867 Stephen Doyle arrives in Manchester from New York. He is an Irish-American veteran of the Civil War and a member of the Fenians, a secret society intent on ending British rule in Ireland, by any means necessary. Now he has come to seek vengeance. James O'Connor has fled grief and drink in Dublin for a sober start in Manchester as Head Constable. His mission is to discover and thwart the Fenians' plans. When his long-lost nephew arrives on his doorstep, he never could have foreseen how this would imperil his fragile new life – or how his and Doyle's fates would come to be intertwined. In this episode, Booker Prize longlisted author Ian Mcguire joins Max Lewis to unpack his gritty new historical fiction novel, The Abstainer.Enter to win a copy: https://bit.ly/3irDzRu

Manchester, 1867 Stephen Doyle arrives in Manchester from New York. He is an Irish-American veteran of the Civil War and a member of the Fenians, a secret society intent on ending British rule in Ireland, by any means necessary. Now he has come to seek vengeance. James O'Connor has fled grief and drink in Dublin for a sober start in Manchester as Head Constable. His mission is to discover and thwart the Fenians’ plans. When his long-lost nephew arrives on his doorstep, he never could have foreseen how this would imperil his fragile new life – or how his and Doyle's fates would come to be intertwined. In this episode, Booker Prize longlisted author Ian Mcguire joins Max Lewis to unpack his gritty new historical fiction novel, The Abstainer. Enter to win a copy: https://bit.ly/3irDzRu

Two writers on this podcast extra edition of the Bookshelf, both of whom write very broadly in a ‘Northern' English tradition. Sarah Moss and Ian McGuire speak (separately) with Kate Evans

On Jock Serong's The Burning Island, Sarah Moss's Summerwater and Ian McGuire's The Abstainer with writers Aoife Clifford and Emily Maguire

In this episode, the boys and I get to interview none other, than the great Mr. Ian McGuire. He takes us on the ride we were hoping to go on, leaving many emotions on the table for hopefully more interviews to come. Enjoy!

Ian McGuire, Class 2022

Book NotesMichael recommends: The North Water by Ian McGuire, winner of the Royal Society of Literature Encore Award (2017) The Devil All the Time by Donald Ray Pollock, winner of the Grand Prix de Littérature Policière (2012), the Thomas and Lillie D. Chaffin Award for Appalachian Writing (2012), and the Prix Mystère de la critique (2013) Melissa recommends: Days Without End by Sebastian Barry, winner of the Costa Award for the Novel and Book of the Year (2017) Long Way Down by Jason Reynolds, winner of the Newbery Medal (2018), National Book Award Nominee for Young People's Literature (2017), Odyssey Award Nominee (2018), Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Young Adult Literature (2017), Edgar Award for Best Young Adult (2018) Carrie recommends: The Salt Path by Raynor Winn, winner of The Royal Society of Literature Christopher Bland Prize (2018) Red at the Bone by Jacqueline Woodson, a New York Times Notable Book (2019) and a LibraryReads favorite (2019) Bite Notes As you follow along with the trials and tribulations of the crew of the Volunteer, enjoy this cod dish from Emeril Lagasse's Essential Emeril: Favorite Recipes and Hard-won Wisdom from My Life in the Kitchen. Travel to Appalachia with this recipe for slow cooked roasted pork shoulder from Ronni Lundy's Victuals: An Appalachian Journey with Recipes. Pair Days Without End with a fine Irish whiskey, like Slane Whiskey, which is made in County Meath and available locally at Total Wine and Kroger. You may not be able to replicate the perfect, lightly salted blackberry that the Winns taste along the South West Coast Path, but you can bake Salted Dark Chocolate Vegan Blackberry Brownies. After reading Red at the Bone, feed your body and soul with the Vegetarian Red Beans and Rice from The Fresh & Healthy Instant Pot Cookbook.

In „Haus aus Stein“ nimmt die türkische Autorin Aslı Erdoğan ihre eigene Gefängniserfahrung vorweg. In „Fünf Tage in Paris“ wird ein Familientreffen von dunklen Ereignissen überschattet. Vor der Sommerpause sprechen Karla und Günter über ihre Lieblingstitel von Aslı Erdoğan, Tatiana de Rosnay (mit Interview), Ian McGuire und Noah Hawley.

Nach den aufregenden letzten Folgen mit vielen Interviews geht es heute mal wieder etwas ruhiger zu. Robin, Tim und Mara sprechen mal wieder klassisch über drei aktuelle Bücher, die sie vor kurzem gelesen haben. Im Vorgeplänkel geht es um Lesungen, in dem sie von bereits besuchten Veranstaltungen berichten. Außerdem in dieser Folge: „Nordwasser“ von Ian McGuire, „#ichwillihnberühren“ von OJ & Er und „Joyland“ von Stephen King.

With many thanks to Ian McGuire, Wildlife Educator and Owl Specialist www.wildowl.co.uk    Coming up next...The Cellar Spider   Subscribe to Messages from the Wild on iTunes Feedback to annabel@annabelross.com  Illustrations by Annabazyl www.fiverr.com/annabazyl

With many thanks to Ian McGuire, Wildlife Educator and Owl Specialist www.wildowl.co.uk   Coming up next...The Adder   Feedback to annabel@annabelross.com    Illustrations by Annabazyl www.fiverr.com/annabazyl  

Dem briteschen Auteur Ian McGuire säi Buch "The North Water", aus dem Joer 2016, huet verschidde Kritiker un dem Melville säi "Moby Dick" erënnert - wéinst der Thematik vun der Walfängerei. De McGuire huet ee realistesche Roman geschriwwen, deen am 19. Joerhonnert virun der Küst vu Grönland spillt. Dës Mëschung aus Thriller a Survival-Roman kéint ganz gären enges Daags zu de Klassiker vun der Abenteuer- a Mieresliteratur zielen. Ee Bäitrag vum Michel Delage.        

  “We hear, in the media and in comments by politicians, a lot of very glib statements that oversimplify China, that suggest all of China is one thing or one way,” says Michael Szonyi, a professor of Chinese history and director of the Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies at Harvard University. China, of course, is as complicated as — if not more complicated than — any other country, and misunderstandings about it among Americans are both common and consequential. The relationship with China is “arguably — in anyone’s estimation — the most important bilateral relationship that the U.S. has,” says Jennifer Rudolph, a professor of modern Chinese political history at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Jennifer and Michael edited a book to address 36 questions that ordinary people, especially Americans, ask about China. The book is titled The China Questions: Critical Insights Into a Rising Power, and it draws on the expertise of the Fairbank Center and prompts these accomplished academics to write 2,000-word essays for a general audience that they typically never aim to reach. View the entire list of questions on the Harvard University Press website. A sampling: “Is the Chinese Communist Regime Legitimate?” (by Elizabeth J. Perry) “Is There Environmental Awareness in China?” (by Karen Thornber) “Will China Lead Asia?” (by Odd Arne Westad) “What Does the Rise of China Mean for the United States?” (by Robert S. Ross) “Can China and Japan Ever Get Along?” (by Ezra F. Vogel) “Will Urbanization Save the Chinese Economy or Destroy It?” (by Meg Rithmire) “Why Does the End of the One-Child Policy Matter?” (by Susan Greenhalgh) “Why Do Classic Chinese Novels Matter?” (by Wai-yee Li) Recommendations: Jeremy: Drawn Together: The Collected Works of R. and A. Crumb, by Robert Crumb and Aline Kominsky-Crumb. The husband-and-wife pair became known for their funny, vulgar comics in the late 1970s, though Robert’s zany work goes back a decade earlier. Jennifer: Behind the Beautiful Forevers: Life, Death, and Hope in a Mumbai Undercity, by Katherine Boo. A work of creative nonfiction about a young boy and his family, and how the system is stacked against them. Michael: The Fairbank Center website, which features a blog and a podcast. Also, Michael’s new book, titled The Art of Being Governed: Everyday Politics in Late Imperial China. And The Empire of Necessity: Slavery, Freedom, and Deception in the New World, by Greg Grandin. Kaiser: The North Water: A Novel, by Ian McGuire. A dramatic tale that includes whaling, murder, and brutality, and whose overall flavor Kaiser describes as Joseph Conrad meets Cormac McCarthy meets Herman Melville meets Jack London.

A conversation with Ian McGuire, author of the 2016 Man Booker longlisted, 2017 Australian Book Industry Awards shortlisted title, The North Water. Ian grew up near Hull in the UK, and studied at the University of Manchester and the University of Virginia, USA. He is a founder and co-director of the University of Manchester's Centre for New Writing. His stories have been published in the Chicago Review, Paris Review and elsewhere, and his first novel was Incredible Bodies.

In which Kate and Laura have wildly differing opinions over Kim Leine's historical novel The Prophets of Eternal Fjord (nominated for the 2017 International Dublin Literary Award) but discover a shared distaste for the word 'greasy'. 'My front teeth are quite fallen out but for five that dangle like scoundrels of the night from a gallows' complains the main character, Morten Falck, as we follow his experiences attempting to convert the Inuit to Christianity in late-18th-century Greenland. Did this make for a great book club book? Listen in to find out. We also interview Frances Ambler, features editor of Oh Comely magazine about championing new books by women writers and we have some great recommendations for your next book club read. • Get in touch with us at thebookclubreview@gmail.com, follow us on Instagram @thebookclubreviewpod or leave us a comment on iTunes, we'd love to hear from you. Subscribe and never miss an episode. • Books also discussed in this episode include: The North Water, Ian McGuire, Days Without End, Sebastian Barry, The Blue Flower, Penelope Fitzgerald, The Lucky Ones, Julianne Pachico, The Idiot, Elif Batuman, The Forever War, Joe Haldeman and To The Ends of the Earth trilogy by William Golding.  

Chaque soir, Nicolas Carreau nous emmène à la découverte des plus belles nouveautés littéraires.

Stefan Hertmans talks about "War and Turpentine"; editors at the Book Review talk about the year's best books; and Ian McGuire discusses "The North Water."