Podcast appearances and mentions of Lauren Oliver

On this episode, Lauren Oliver, author of many books, comes on to talk about her new book that was just released, What Happened to Lucy Vale. We also have a great conversation about mysteries, the magic of Agatha Christie, and how even when you're plugged-in to the book world it can be hard to decide what to read.    Get a copy of What Happened to Lucy Vale More About Lauren  Lauren's Substack Follow Lauren on Instagram    Books mentioned in this episode:    What Betsy's reading:  The Phoenix Pencil Company by Allison King   Books Highlighted by Lauren: One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez  And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie  Murder on the Orient Express by Agatha Christie  The Boy in the Striped Pajamas by John Boyne  Not Nothing by Gayle Forman  The Secret Place by Tana French  The Great Divorce by C.S. Lewis  The Screwtape Letters by C.S. Lewis  Breathing Underwater by Richard Rohr   The Wisdom Pattern by Richard Rohr     All books available on my Bookshop.org episode page.   Other books mentioned in this episode: Martyr! by Kaveh Akbar  The Cat Who Could Read Backwards by Lilian Jackson Braun  The Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie by Alan Bradley  Matilda by Roald Dahl  The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame  Curiosity House: The Shrunken Head by H.C. Chester & Lauren Oliver  The Shape of Water by Andrea Camilleri  The Thursday Murder Club by Richard Osman  The Boy from the Woods by Harlan Coben  The Secret History by Donna Tartt  The Secret Life of Bees by Sue Monk Kidd  True Biz by Sara Novic  Till We Have Faces by C.S. Lewis

Click Here to ask your book writing and publishing questions!If you're the kind of person who devours psychological thrillers but also wants to be emotionally sucker-punched (in the best way), Lauren Oliver's What Happened to Lucy Vale needs to be on your radar. In this episode, Lauren takes us behind the scenes of what might be her most structurally daring novel to date. Set in a small Indiana town with a possibly-haunted house at its core, Lucy Vale unspools two eerie mysteries—one set in the past, one unraveling in real time—using both traditional storytelling and a collective “we” voice (think The Virgin Suicides meets Reddit sleuth thread). This book took years to write, and when you hear how the pieces click into place, you'll understand why. Through this book, she challenges us to ask: What if we're not always the hero in someone else's story? We also dive into Lauren's writing journey, which is less “neat staircase to the top” and more “rollercoaster meets overgrown hiking trail.” She talks honestly about the pressure to stick to one genre, the heartbreak of writing books that don't land, and the weird freedom in failure. “I'd rather have a diversified breaking of my heart,” she says. So whether you're obsessed with fresh storytelling formats, fascinated by how online culture is warping our real-life relationships, or just here for the haunted-house vibes, What Happened to Lucy Vale is a must-read and this conversation is a must-listen.

UNLOCK THE FULL EPISODE BY SUBSCRIBING TO OUR PATREON AT PATREON.COM/REREADINGTHEREVOLUTION**Note: to avoid the new App Store subscription fee, subscribe through the desktop site, NOT the app!**"We do more research for one episode of the podcast."Our patron-voted sequel episode for January is the sequel to The Selection, Kiera Cass' The Elite (2013). If the episode title didn't tip you off, we did not enjoy reading it. But we LOVED talking about it.Correction: If I Stay was written by Lauren Oliver and the protagonist is named Mia. Like we said, we read a lot of books for the show. Follow us on social media @rereadingtherevolution for updates and behind-the-scenes details! Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this reflective episode, Scott Jagow dives into the power of great beginnings in literature, music, and life. Inspired by the compelling opening line of Lauren Oliver's "Before I Fall," we explore how the first sentences of stories can draw us in and set the stage for unforgettable journeys. From the startling start of "Charlotte's Web" to the eerie opening of "1984," we celebrate the moments that capture our attention and refuse to let go. Join us as we appreciate the artistry of beginnings and the lasting impact they have on our experiences.

"Her emotions are SO intense."Daphne and (a very congested) Kellie take on our first listener-requested read with Lauren Oliver's Delirium (2011)! This is a new book for both hosts, and we have hilariously different reactions to the material. Follow us on social media @rereadingtherevolution for updates and behind-the-scenes details! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A Alice é uma poeta e “dizedora d'a palavra”, que também se dá a conhecer enquanto leitora de outros formatos. Livros que a transformaram e outros com personagens que a marcaram. Alguns dos livros que a transformaram: Livro de Mágoas, Florbela Espanca; Cartas a um jovem Poeta, Rainer Maria Rilke; Ingenuidade, Inocência e Ignorância, Raquel Lima. Alguns dos que a marcaram: Jogos da Fome, Suzanne Collins; The Great Gatsby, F. Scott Fitzgerald; Memorial do Convento, José Saramago; Cem anos de Solidão, Gabriel García Márquez. Outras referências: Talvez devesses falar com alguém, Lori Gottlieb; A balada dos pássaros e das serpentes, Suzanne Collins (prequela do "Jogos da fome"); Memorial do convento, Saramago; 100 anos de solidão, Gabriel Garcia Marquez; A culpa é das estrelas, John Green; Por 13 razões, Jay Asher. A Artista “Spoken word” que refere: Rudy francisco: I'll fly away Poemas que refere da Florbela Espanca: Tortura; Eu. Recomendei: Trilogia Delirium, Lauren Oliver; Encontro, Natasha Brown. Ofereci: Circe, Madeline Miller. Os livros aqui: https://www.wook.pt/

Welcome to episode number 35 of the Digital Madvertising Podcast. It's already been a wild week of news in the advertising and tech space. So we'll dive into all of those top stories and later in the show, we are going to have Digital Ignite's head of ad operations, Lauren Oliver, drop by and talk about what brands and agencies should be preparing for if TikTok does get banned.Follow us and subscribe for future episodes Find us @digital_ignite on InstagramFind us @digita_Ignite on Tik TokFind us @digital-Ignite on Linkedin Visit us at www.digital-ignite.com This Podcast is powered by Digital Ignite and recorded in Charleston, SC. Hosted by Chris Clark and Winnie Teal. Digital Madvertising is edited, produced & scored by the talented Connor Sage. Join us each week as we cover the wild wild west of digital marketing news, trends, and products. Follow us! linkedin.com/company/digitaligniteagency twitter.com/digitalignite instagram.com/digital_ignite/ Digital-Ignite.com

Ho quiero recordar la novela "DELIRIUM" de Lauren Oliver, que no Laurence Oliver. También en la despedida hablaré de cierto debate sobre el informe PISA y tendremos noticias y lo de siempre, en un programa que se hará con Hinoko. LOCUTOR: Miguel A. Mateos Carreira y Hinoko MUSICA: GarageBand

In this episode Bre and Minnow close the chapter on Lovelorn and discuss the ending of Broken Things by Lauren Oliver. Major spoilers ahead, so if you haven't listened to the first part do that first! And let us know on our socials your opinions -- did you also want Lovelorn to be real? Was the ending great or anticlimactic? Can you make sense of Bre's rating for her?TW for child abuse, molestation, animal abuse, and suicide. You can contact us at tmttspodcast@gmail.com Website: https://tmttspodcast.wixsite.com/home Follow us on social media: @tmttspodcast on Instagram and TikTok. Also on YOUTUBE! THERE'S MORE TO THE STORY IS A SPOILER-FILLED SHOW PLEASE LISTEN WITH CAUTION.

This episode Bre and Mythos read the first half (203 pages) of Broken Things by Lauren Oliver. Is Lovelorn real? We don't know yet, but we want it to be. Plus, why is Abby here, and wtf happened to the original author of Lovelorn? And that doesn't even cover the high school drama. If you're looking for something Pretty Little Liars meets the Magicians, this is for you!Broken Things is a YA mystery/thriller. There are graphic depictions in some areas so please read with caution. You can contact us at tmttspodcast@gmail.com Website: https://tmttspodcast.wixsite.com/home Follow us on social media: @tmttspodcast on Instagram and TikTok. Also on YOUTUBE! THERE'S MORE TO THE STORY IS A SPOILER-FILLED SHOW PLEASE LISTEN WITH CAUTION.

"Writing is like pizza. Cold pizza, good pizza, bad pizza...it's better than no pizza. So remember: bad writing is better than no writing." --Lauren Oliver author of Vanishing Girls Welcome to the Overcoming Writer's Block podcast episode #137. Today Judy and I had some fun with pizza. A couple of hours before we talked, I was on a walk with my dogs and listening to a podcast. The speaker was explaining that when they were writing, they often really struggled with the worry, the fear really, of what other people--family mostly--would think of the story. This was a major block to their ability to get their words down on paper. And, well, my brain went to pizza. (Not sure why...) It started to use pizza as a metaphor to illustrate why other people's opinions should have no bearing on your writing. In my conversation with Judy, we talked for a while before I hit record. I didn't know if this was too much of a stretch. But we decided to go with the idea and just have fun with it. Watch our conversation at https://youtu.be/nozXxJan9bg Get free monthly writing prompts and more information about our Sidetracked Legacies membership ⁠⁠at https://sidetrackedsisters.com/ Follow LisaHoffmanCoaching ⁠⁠at https://www.instagram.com/lisahoffmancoaching/ #overcomingwritersblock #writersblock #blankpage #SidetrackedSisters #SidetrackedLegacies #legacybuilding #LisaHoffmanCoaching #LaurenOliver #sidetrackedlisa #sidetrackedjudy

Laura and Lindsey chat with Lauren Olivier about her stint in an American Girl Fashion Show and Play from her youth. They also discuss the importance of The Care and Keeping of You and Bitty Bear. Leave us a voicemail about your American Girl memories by calling ‪(929) 400-7540‬Send us your American Girl stories to americangirlwomen@gmail.comFollow us on instagram @americangirlwomen “Love Mode” song courtesy of ItsFrida

We're back this week with another Patron's Choice episode for Patricia! She asked that we review Delirium by Lauren Oliver, a book where love is illegal and you have to get a lovebotomy around the age of 18. Thanks for this recommendation, Patricia!

Book Besties Season 3, Episode 21-Before I FallThis week the Besties discuss a favorite of April's Before I Fall by Lauren Oliver. The Besties get a big sidetracked this week, as they often do. But, in the end, they manage to successfully break down all seven days, the privilege and pain of popularity, and reveal our bell ringers for this YA novel. Trigger Warnings: suicide, eating disordersThings talked about in this episode:Molly's friend's book Bodies of Water: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BLQYNNZ8?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_dp_3D8EWGHV06SRQB2R6K4H&fbclid=IwAR216BfOcVKFKZSRG8qioqVfkAL-l7nFJPaSs38aDaDLCfgHVhpJzDbc6_U&pldnSite=1Sarah Drew Audiobooks: https://www.audible.com/search?searchNarrator=Sarah+DrewComedian April referenced: Fortune Feimster https://www.fortunefeimster.com/Afterworlds by Scott Westerfield: https://scottwesterfeld.com/books/afterworlds/Groundhog Day scene: https://youtu.be/1jvcNrjM_F4HarperCollins Strike: https://www.npr.org/2022/11/10/1135741557/workers-at-harpercollins-publishers-begin-strike?fbclid=IwAR0Gu8jCc3ujUa6Fw6OYNL7EZwdfkpEecSuvj_y3zR9kOtDflCfvvJrcF0QMeet Molly and April, they bonded over books and became Book Besties. So, what do you do when you find your book bestie? Start a podcast of course. Hang out with April and Molly as they talk about everything they love and hate about books.

Lauren Oliver joins me to discuss her novel 'Panic.' Heather never thought she would compete in Panic, a legendary game played by graduating seniors, where the stakes are high and the payoff is even higher. She'd never thought of herself as fearless, the kind of person who would fight to stand out. But when she finds something, and someone, to fight for, she will discover that she is braver than she ever thought. Dodge has never been afraid of Panic. His secret will fuel him, and get him all the way through the game, he's sure of it. But what he doesn't know is that he's not the only one with a secret. Everyone has something to play for.

Welcome to Books Without Borders, the podcast where two people in different hemispheres come together to discuss their favourite things: books! In this episode, Nina completes her Lauren Oliver binge, Emma reveals her final Austen novel ranking and a new 5-star read, and we discuss how we approach the star rating system for book reviewing. Send us an email! BooksWithoutBordersPod@gmail.com ————————————————— Books mentioned in this episode: Delirium trilogy (Delirium; Pandemonium; Requiem) by Lauren Oliver Replica - Lauren Oliver Ringer - Lauren Oliver Before I Fall - Lauren Oliver The Sirens of Titan - Kurt Vonnegut Broken Things - Lauren Oliver Vanishing Girls - Lauren Oliver Munmun - Jesse Andrews Me and Earl and the Dying Girl - Jesse Andrews At the Edge of the Universe - Shaun David Hutchinson Lonely Boys - Sophie Bédard Sheets - Brenna Thummler Delicates - Brenna Thummler The Goldfinch - Donna Tartt Fallen series - Lauren Kate Educated - Tara Westover 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea - Jules Verne The Mysterious Island - Jules Verne When - Victoria Laurie The Office of Historical Corrections - Danielle Evans The Time Traveler's Wife - Audrey Niffenegger The Wife - Meg Wolitzer All's Well - Mona Awad Mansfield Park - Jane Austen Pride and Prejudice - Jane Austen Emma - Jane Austen Persuasion - Jane Austen Northanger Abbey - Jane Austen Sense and Sensibility - Jane Austen The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin - Benjamin Franklin An Abundance of Katherines - John Green Still Life - Sarah Winman The Storied Life of A.J. Fikry - Gabrielle Zevin Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow - Gabrielle Zevin The Ghost in the House - Sara O'Leary Good Omens - Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman 13 Ways of Looking at a Fat Girl - Mona Awad Bunny - Mona Awad Windswept & Interesting: My Autobiography - Billy Connolly Horns - Joe Hill You Will Get Through This Night - Daniel Howell A Beautifully Foolish Endeavour - Hank Green ————————————————— Also mentioned: Groundhog Day https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0107048/ StoryGraph https://www.thestorygraph.com/ Goodreads https://www.goodreads.com/ Webtoon https://www.webtoons.com/en Orilium Magical Readathon https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3V6H7y0QuPMwMMbGjdUHUjQbmhmLrz1Z Books Unbound podcast https://www.booksunboundpodcast.com/

Welcome to Books Without Borders, the podcast where two people in different hemispheres come together to discuss their favourite things: books! In this episode, Nina's Lauren Oliver binge-read kicks up a gear and prompts some reflection, Emma is inspired to try some rereading, and we do our first ever book tag! ————————————————— Books mentioned in this episode: Broken Things by Lauren Oliver Rooms by Lauren Oliver Delirium trilogy (Delirium; Pandemonium; Requiem) by Lauren Oliver Les Misérables by Victor Hugo Goosebumps series by R.L. Stine The Story of the Lost Child by Elena Ferrante The Neapolitan Novels series by Elena Ferrante The Time Traveler's Wife by Audrey Niffenegger Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston Sheets by Brenna Thummler Lonely Boys by Sophie Bédard Vile Bodies by Evelyn Waugh The Dishwasher by Stéphane Larue Bargain Bin Rom-Com by Lenna Norms This Modern Love by Will Darbyshire Fallen series by Lauren Kate Holes by Louis Sachar The Cardturner by Louis Sachar Turtles All the Way Down by John Green The Fault in Our Stars by John Green 13 Reasons Why by Jay Asher Me and Earl and the Dying Girl by Jesse Andrews The Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger The Emperor of Any Place by Tim Wynne-Jones Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone by J.K. Rowling The Running Man by Michael Gerard Bauer I'll Give You the Sun by Jandy Nelson The Sky is Everywhere by Jandy Nelson Growing Up Disabled in Australia by Carly Findlay The Sirens of Titan by Kurt Vonnegut ————————————————— Also mentioned: Orilium Magical Readathon https://youtube.com/playlist? list=PL3V6H7y0QuPMwMMbGjdUHUjQbmhmLrz1Z Ariel Bissett https://youtube.com/c/ArielBissett Jack Edwards https://youtube.com/c/thejackexperience Book Roast https://youtube.com/c/BookRoast Jack Edwards; 20 books to read in your 20s https://youtu.be/EaSNufmauFg StoryGraph https://www.thestorygraph.com/ Books Unbound podcast https://www.booksunboundpodcast.com/ Jesse The Reader https://youtube.com/c/jessethereader Original Social Media Book Tag creator: https://youtube.com/c/faultydevices Ariel's Social Media Book Tag video: https://youtu.be/V2Eg54iOA9g ————————————————— Pretty book covers mentioned: Their Eyes Were Watching God https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/37415 The Emperor of Any Place https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/25241551 Harry Potter Ravenclaw Edition https://www.bookdepository.com/Harry-Potter-Philosophers-Stone-Ravenclaw-Edition-J-K-Rowling/9781408883785

Welcome to Books Without Borders, the podcast where two people in different hemispheres come together to discuss their favourite things: books! In this first ever episode, Nina and Emma try to work out how to podcast while discussing Lauren Oliver, Jane Austen, reading goals, book adaptations, bestseller skepticism, and more. ————————————————— Books mentioned in this episode: Delirium series by Lauren Oliver Rooms by Lauren Oliver Panic by Lauren Oliver Vanishing Girls by Lauren Oliver We Were Liars by E. Lockhart Broken Things by Lauren Oliver Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen Emma by Jane Austen Sense and Sensibility by Jane Austen Persuasion by Jane Austen The Book Thief by Markus Zusak The Goldfinch by Donna Tartt All The Light We Cannot See by Anthony Doerr It Ends With Us by Colleen Hoover Convenience Store Woman by Sayaka Murata The Neapolitan Novels series - Elena Ferrante My Brilliant Friend - Elena Ferrante ————————————————— Also mentioned: StoryGraph https://www.thestorygraph.com/ Books Unbound podcast https://www.booksunboundpodcast.com/ Ariel Bissett https://youtube.com/c/ArielBissett Orilium Magical Readathon https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3V6H7y0QuPMwMMbGjdUHUjQbmhmLrz1Z

In this episode of Barrel Room Chronicles, I speak with Kirsty Black and Lauren Oliver of Arbikie Highland Distillery about the Scottish Highland's 1st commercial Rye whiskey in over 100 years AND the opening of their new visitor's experience center. Then later in the show Chef Louise Leonard joins me to talk Patty Melts in today's World of Weezy. Barrel Room Chronicles is a production of 1st Reel Entertainment and is available on Spotify, Apple, Google, iHeartRadio, Amazon and wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/barrel-room-chronicles/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/barrel-room-chronicles/support

This weeks episode is with Lauren Oliver, the founder of Mums who Wine.She is a rockstar in the supporting mum's world, and has created a safe, inclusive and connected space for mum's all over Australia to feel connected again. Mums Who Wine was founded by Lauren Oliver. As a mother of two young boys and working in a high stress, demanding corporate job, Lauren was constantly plagued with "mummy guilt" when she desired time for herself. It shortly became evident that without this time, Lauren was less effective, less nurturing and was slowly losing her identity outside of her role as "mum". Through Lauren's desire to connect with other mothers, she created a facebook group, which eventually became Mum's who Wine.  We discuss her move from corporate world to this world, and some of the good and the bad of this motherhood gig! https://www.mumswhowine.com.au Insta: https://www.instagram.com/mumswhowine_au/  

In this episode I chat the owner and creator of an activewear brand that is made from regenerated ocean waste. Olly Olly & Co places sustainability at its core. Lauren speaks about how she strives to ensure every step of their supply chain is considerate of the planet and its people. Her goal while growing the business is to keep her carbon footprint as low as possible. We hear hear about how BREXIT became a factor in her business and how she learned from mistakes from the very start. Just like every entrepreneur... “Show me a person who never made a mistake, and I will show you a person who never did anything.”@ollyollyandco@biztrepreneurpodcast@kevinross1996 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Why is there a stigma around dating people who have been divorced? Is it an insecurity or are people seeing it as a cop out? This episode Donna sits down with Lauren Oliver, for her third appearance on Real. Relatable., to discuss. Are there residual feelings that hold someone back or can a clean cut be made to redefine and establish your new happy ending? Instagram: @LaurenxMI @DonnaJaneen #divorce #marriage #dating #love

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://forthenovellovers.wordpress.com/2017/01/09/vanishing-girls-by-lauren-oliver/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Accompanied by an eccentric, human-sized rat, Liza embarks on a perilous quest through an underground realm to save her brother Patrick, whose soul has been stolen by the evilest of creatures--the spider-like spindlers. This title is intended for tweens and is suitable for most audiences. Recorded with permission of HarperCollins. Click here to see this title in the Houston Public Library catalog.

Is your Spiritual Immune System being compromised today? Perhaps you need Spiritual Immunotherapy to help you build up your Spiritual Immune Spirit. What's the TRIGGER that's hindering you to not operate the Fruit of the Spirit? My God, Listen to this message, it will change your life. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tasha-mack9/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tasha-mack9/support

This is a quirky little fairy tale that's fun, magical, and sweet. It starts off in a dark, sunless place, but by the end of it, sunlight comes back to the world in a big, bright, beautiful way that will leave you smiling.  Get Liesl & Po by Lauren Oliver (affiliate link): https://bookshop.org/a/54551/9780062014528Subscribe to the podcast for more books!https://bookwormpod.com/subscribe

Have you ever dated outside of your culture? Did it open your world view? What were the challenges you faced? Join us with return guest Lauren Oliver to dive Into her perspective of never having dated outside of her race and Donna who has dated at least one representative of every country in the United Nations. Instagram: @LaurenxMi @DonnaJaneen @RealRelatablePodcasts www.DonnaJaneen.com/podcasts #dating #love #interracial #couples

If you had to relive the day of your death over and over again, what would you change? How would you change?  Those are the questions asked and answered by author Lauren Oliver in her book Before I Fall.  Lauren, through the eyes of teenage girl, challenges perspectives of others, the way we interact with them, treat them, and the effects.  Today's quote speaks to all ages and demands that we think more critically before assuming we know all we need to know about our fellow humans.  

Today in botanical history, we celebrate an American doctor, a Viscountess, and a Canadian fiction writer. We hear a little excerpt about September - such a milestone month for so many people. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book about one of America's greatest explorers. And then we'll wrap things up with tomato tips from garden writer Stuart Robinson who shares how to get the last of your harvest to ripen faster. A question on many gardener's minds...   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart To listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to “Play the latest episode of The Daily Gardener Podcast.” And she will. It's just that easy.   The Daily Gardener Friday Newsletter Sign up for the FREE Friday Newsletter featuring: A personal update from me Garden-related items for your calendar The Grow That Garden Library™ featured books for the week Gardener gift ideas Garden-inspired recipes Exclusive updates regarding the show Plus, each week, one lucky subscriber wins a book from the Grow That Garden Library™ bookshelf.   Gardener Greetings Send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes, and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org   Curated News Torture Orchard | The Counter | Julie Cart   Facebook Group If you'd like to check out my curated news articles and original blog posts for yourself, you're in luck. I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. So, there's no need to take notes or search for links. The next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community, where you'd search for a friend... and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Important Events September 15, 1795  Birth of James Gates Percival, American poet, surgeon, and geologist. In The Language of Flowers, he wrote, In Eastern lands they talk in flowers, And they tell in a garland their loves and cares: Each blossom that blooms in their garden bowers, On its leaves a mystic language bears. In The Flight of Time, he wrote, Roses bloom, and then they wither; Cheeks are bright, then fade and die; Shapes of light are wafted hither, Then, like visions, hurry by.   September 15, 1872  Birth of Frances Garnet Wolseley, 2nd Viscountess Wolseley, English gardening author, and teacher. Her Glynde College for Lady Gardeners in East Sussex was patronized by Gertrude Jekyll, Ellen Willmott, and William Robinson.  She wrote, It is with real sorrow that we see so many [survivors] of an era of not particularly good taste in the shape of iron benches. It is their undoubted durability which has preserved them, and we who try to rest upon them are the sufferers, not only for their unpleasing appearance but from the ill-chosen formation of the back…   September 15, 1937  Birth of Marjorie Harris, Canadian non-fiction writer, garden expert, and garden author. She was the host of The Urban Gardener radio show for CBS. In addition to countless articles and columns for various publications, she wrote more than a dozen books on gardening.  She wrote, The longer you garden, the better the eye gets, the more tuned to how colors vibrate in different ways and what they can do to each other. You become a scientist as well as an artist, with the lines between increasingly blurred.   Unearthed Words The windows are open, admitting the September breeze: a month that smells like notepaper and pencil shavings, autumn leaves, and car oil. A month that smells like progress, like moving on. ― Lauren Oliver, Vanishing Girls   Grow That Garden Library The World was My Garden by David Fairchild This book came out in 1938, and the subtitle is Travels of a Plant Explorer. In this book, you learn directly from the fabulous Plant Explorer David Fairchild about what it was like to travel the globe searching for new plant species to bring home to the United States. In this first-hand account, David shares his extensive botanical expertise in addition to detailed stories about his time with primitive cultures in the far reaches of our planet. In addition to his outstanding botanical work, David was a great photographer, and he provided all of the photos for this remarkable book. This book is 634 pages of botanical exploration with David Fairchild as your guide. You can get a used copy of this rare, out-of-print book, The World was My Garden by David Fairchild, and support the show using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $50.   Today's Botanic Spark Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart September 15, 2004 On this day, in The Gazette (Montreal), garden writer Stuart Robinson shared tips for getting tomatoes to ripen faster. He wrote: The first trick is to trim some of the leaves covering the green fruit so that they're more exposed to the sun. This helps them warm up during the daytime. But the very best way of making sure that all the fruit on a vine turns ripe is to cut down on their competition. Step one is to pinch off all the side shoots... Be ruthless and remove them all, even if they seem to be producing a small set of flower buds… Step two is… trim the growing tips from all the remaining stems to stop the plant from getting any bigger. One gardener I know swears that severe pinching threatens the plant so much that it hurries to set its fruit (and seeds) much quicker.    Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener. And remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

The Amazon series Panic is based on the book of the same name by Lauren Oliver (previously seen in Episode 38: Before I Fall Again). The general idea of facing...

Lead-in Almost no one understands suicide very well.  Almost no one.   Some of you might say -- but Dr. Peter, I've been really down and out.  I've been really suicidal.  I've been there.  I lived it.   Not gonna argue with you about having been suicidal. But having intense feelings, almost irresistible impulses toward suicide, constant suicidal thoughts  -- that doesn't mean you understand suicide.  Not at all. I don't think most people who have attempted suicide really understand their experience.   I don't think most therapists really understand suicide.     Why ?  Because we're afraid to really enter into what is behind suicide.  We don't want to go there.  We're terrified of what lurks underneath.  We have parts of us that don't want to understand.   Lauren Oliver, Delirium “Suicide. A sideways word, a word that people whisper and mutter and cough: a word that must be squeezed out behind cupped palms or murmured behind closed doors. It was only in dreams that I heard the word shouted, screamed." And I'll go further than that.  And it's not so much because we're afraid of what we'll find in another person, a friend or relative or colleague.  It's because we are terrified that finding the darkness inside of others will wake up our own sleeping giants of darkness.  The darkness inside us.  The terror inside us.  That's why we avoid, why we distract, why we skirt the edges of this topic.  Benjamin Franklin knew this:  Nine men in ten are would-be suicides   -Poor Richard's Almanack.   Freud popularized it in 1920 -- book the Pleasure Principle.   -- he discussed the death drive: the drive toward death and destruction, often expressed through behaviors such as aggression, repetition compulsion, and self-destructiveness.  Death drive or drives went by the name Thanatos -- the Greek god personified death. Caught a lot of flak for it, then and now.  Not really widely accepted.  I think he was on to something.  Something we don't want to think about others -- that they have drives toward self-destruction.  It's something that we don't want to admit about ourselves.   If we are really honest with ourselves in looking at suicide we would realize, with John Bradford There but for the grace of God go I. We would give up our false presumptions about our own strength and our own natural resiliency.   We would realize, with Shakespeare's Lord Chancellor in Henry VIII “We all are men, in our own natures frail, and capable of our flesh; few are angels.” ― Lord Chancellor William Shakespeare, Henry VIII  We would understand Mahatma Ghandi when he said: “If I had no sense of humor, I would long ago have committed suicide.”  We would have a lot less judgement about the souls and experience of those who killed themselves.  Yes, the action of suicide is wrong, gravely wrong, and we'll discuss that in next week's episode.  We're not minimizing the gravity of the act -- I'm talking here about the phenomenological experience of those on the brink of self-destruction and why they are there.   And we would understand something about the spiritual dimensions, the dark spiritual powers at work in suicide as well.    I could be wrong about this, but I don't think you really have any accurate idea about suicide.  Suicide is one of the most misunderstood of human actions.   Because we want to avoid the churning darkness, the despair, the hopelessness, the alienation, the trauma within us, we don't want to see it in others.  And if someone near is suicidal, we know, we know instinctively that he is tapping into his despair, his hopelessness, his alienation.  We know that our suicidal is really in the grip of her trauma and her isolation, and her excruciating pain.   And our natural response -- is to flee.  To get out of dodge.  To protect ourselves.  We rationalize it -- I'm not a professional, I'm not a counselor, I don't know what to do with all of this intensity Or we stay in there, we force ourselves to stay in relationship, feeling really inadequate, not wanting to go too deep, not wanting to screw it up -- and in our timidity and fear, we actually aren't very helpful.  OK --  I will grant you that you don't really know what to do.   And I get it that you're afraid -- maybe terrified.  OK.   This is a tough issue.  Suicide is a tough issue.  And tough issues are what we specialize in here.  [Cue music] Intro Welcome to the podcast Interior Integration for Catholics, thank you for being here with me, thank you for making it through the lead in and not fleeing from this episode.  I'm glad you and I are in this together.  And it's going to be OK.  By God's grace, together we can handle, we can work with, we can work through this topic of suicide.  We'll do it together.   I am clinical psychological Peter Malinoski and you are listening to the Interior Integration for Catholics podcast, where we take on the toughest topics, the ones others don't want to touch, and we go really deep with them.  Why?  Not out of some kind of idle curiosity.  Not out of disorder curiosity, out of some kind of psychological voyeurism.  No.  We go there in this podcast because we are working on ourselves.  On our own human formation, shoring up the natural foundation for our spiritual lives, so that we can enter into loving union with God.  That's why.  It's about removing the psychological barriers you have to a much deeper intimacy with God the Father, Jesus the Son, the Holy Spirit, and the Blessed Virgin Mary, our Mother.  In the last episode we looked at specific cases of suicide in Sacred Scripture.  This is episode number 78, released on July 26, 2021, entitled The Desperate Inner Experience of Suicidality.  We are going to enter into the phenomenological world of the suicidal person.   Why?  Why do we do that?  Why do that? Two answers.  The second answer is for going into all of this depth on suicide is so that you and I can love.  So that we can love others who are struggling with this -- and there are so many.   Franklin estimated 90%.  Nine men in ten are would-be suicides.  I think he's right, even though the vast majority of those don't even know there's a struggle going on inside them.  I think Benjamin Franklin knew about the latent potential in most people. Freud:  Thanatos.  The Death Drives.  Freud knew.  For all his faults and follies, Freud knew something about the depth of pain in people's souls.  The pain that lives in the unconscious.  Locked away, at least for a time.  Unnoticed, at least for a time.   The first answer:  Is so that we can be known and loved.  That we can accept others knowing us, and us knowing ourselves.   1 John 4:19  We love, because he first loved us.   He first loved us.  We need to let God love us.  We need to let our Lady, our Mother love us In our woundedness.  In our suffering.  In our shame, in our pain, in our fear, in our sadness, however our darkness is for us.  Whatever our darkness is.   Isaiah 9:2  The people that walked in darkness, have seen a great light: to them that dwelt in the region of the shadow of death, light is risen. Not just about the external world, but also our internal world.   The Pain Caveats -- Difficult topic.  “The pain of severe depression is quite unimaginable to those who have not suffered it, and it kills in many instances because its anguish can no longer be borne. The prevention of many suicides will continue to be hindered until there is a general awareness of the nature of this pain.”― William Styron, Darkness Visible: A Memoir of Madness  “Nobody has ever killed themselves over a broken arm. But every day, thousands of people kill themselves because of a broken heart. Why? Because emotional pain hurts much worse than physical pain.”        ― Oliver Markus Malloy, Bad Choices Make Good Stories   “When people are suicidal, their thinking is paralyzed, their options appear spare or nonexistent, their mood is despairing, and hopelessness permeates their entire mental domain. The future cannot be separated from the present, and the present is painful beyond solace. ‘This is my last experiment,' wrote a young chemist in his suicide note. ‘If there is any eternal torment worse than mine I'll have to be shown.” ― Kay Redfield Jamison, Night Falls Fast: Understanding Suicide  ““Suicidal pain includes the feeling that one has lost all capacity to effect emotional change. The agony is excruciating and looks as if it will never end. There is the feeling of having been beaten down for a very long time. There are feelings of agitation, emptiness, and incoherence. 'Snap out of it and get on with your life,' sounds like a demand to high jump ten feet.”        ― David L. Conroy, Out of the Nightmare: Recovery from Depression and Suicidal Pain  Suicide is best understood not so much as a movement toward death as it is a movement away from something and that something is always the same: intolerable emotion, unendurable pain, or unacceptable anguish.  Maurizio Pompili & Roberto Tatarelli Parts and Suicide So helpful to think of suicide in terms of parts.   A phenomenon that a number of people have noted while in deep depression is the sense of being accompanied by a second self — a wraithlike observer who, not sharing the dementia of his double, is able to watch with dispassionate curiosity as his companion struggles against the oncoming disaster, or decides to embrace it. There is a theatrical quality about all this, and during the next several days, as I went about stolidly preparing for extinction, I couldn't shake off a sense of melodrama — a melodrama in which I, the victim-to-be of self-murder, was both the solitary actor and lone member of the audience.”   ― William Styron, Darkness Visible: A Memoir of Madness  Definition of Parts:  Separate, independently operating personalities within us, each with own unique prominent needs, roles in our lives, emotions, body sensations, guiding beliefs and assumptions, typical thoughts, intentions, desires, attitudes, impulses, interpersonal style, and world view.  Each part also has an image of God and also its own approach to sexuality.  Robert Falconer calls them insiders.   Each part has Personality style   Needs -- Episode 62 Attachment needs  Integrity needs   Emotions  Body sensation.   Belief.   Thought  Intentions  Desires  Attitudes  Impulses.  Interpersonal style  World view  Often have burdens  Ways of coping Review of Parts Exiles --  most sensitive -- these exiles have been exploited, rejected, abandoned in external relationships They have suffered relational traumas or attachment injuries They hold the painful experiences that have been isolated from conscious awareness to protect the person from being overwhelmed with the intensity. They desperately want to be seen and known, to be safe and secure, to be comforted and soothed, to be cared for and loved They want rescue, redemption, healing And in the intensity of their needs and emotions, they threaten to take over and destabilize the person's whole being, the person's whole system -- they want to take over the raft to be seen and heard, to be known, to be understood.  But they can flood us with the intensity of their experience And that threatens to harm external relationships Burdens they carry:  Shame, dependency, worthlessness, Fear/Terror, Grief/Loss, Loneliness, Neediness, Pain, lack of meaning or purpose, a sense of being unloved and unlovable, inadequate, abandoned Exiles' Role in Suicide Furnishing the intolerable pain.   Exiles bring the intensity. The fuel   Description of the pain of suicide -- Quotes Perhaps everything terrifying is deep down a helpless thing that needs our help,” Rainer Maria Rilke wrote to a friend and protégé, encouraging him to make peace with his inner demons.  “Actually, it was only part of myself I wanted to kill: the part that wanted to kill herself, that dragged me into the suicide debate and made every window, kitchen implement, and subway station a rehearsal for tragedy.”― Susanna Kaysen, Girl, Interrupted 1993 memoir of being in a mental hospital for 18 months in the late 1960s.  Managers These are the proactive protector parts.  They work strategically, with forethought and planning to keep in control of situations and relationships to minimize the likelihood of you being hurt.  They work really hard to keep you safe.  "Never again" attitude toward the exiles.   Very much about reducing risk of overwhelm.   controlling, striving, planning, caretaking, judging,  Can be pessimistic, self-critical, very demanding.   Firefighters When exiles break through and threaten to take over the system, this is terrifying.  The consequences of exile taking over could be disastrous.  So when these exiles are about the break out, the firefighters leap into action.  It's an emergency situation, a crisis, like a fire raging in a house.  Firefighters are focused on rescuing us from a terrible situation.   No concern for niceties, for propriety, for etiquette, for little details like that.   Firefighter take bold, drastic actions to stifle, numb or distract from the intensity of the exile's experiences.  They break down the door and spray water over everything, trying to calm the raging flames.   No concern for consequences -- don't you get it, we are in a crisis,  All kinds of addictions -- alcohol use, binge eating, shopping, sleeping, dieting, excessive working or exercise, suicidal actions, self-harm, violence, dissociation, distractions, obsessions, compulsions, escapes into fantasy, and raging.   Parts can take over the person   Firefighters' role in Suicide  Serious suicidal impulses can be driven by firefighters: Just make the pain of the exiles stop.  Suicidal firefighters are filled with hopelessness -- they don't know of another way to protect you.   They have been beaten down, sometimes literally, always figuratively.   Desperation of firefighters If we could read the secret history of our enemies we should find in each man's life sorrow and suffering enough to disarm all hostility.  Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.  “In my view, suicide is not really a wish for life to end.'   What is it then?'It is the only way a powerless person can find to make everybody else look away from his shame. The wish is not to die, but to hide.”― Orson Scott Card, Ender's Shadow  “I am constantly torn between killing myself and killing everyone around me.”― David Levithan, Will Grayson, Will Grayson  “The man who kills a man kills a man. The man who kills himself kills all men. As far as he is concerned, he wipes out the world.”― G.K. Chesterton, Orthodoxy  Rapid Shifts among parts The man, who in a fit of melancholy, kills himself today, would have wished to live had he waited a week.  Voltaire  When you're young and healthy you can plan on Monday to commit suicide, and by Wednesday you're laughing again.  Marilyn Monroe  who died of an overdose of barbiturates in 1962 at age 36 -- ruled a probable suicide by the county coroner.  “The Suicide, as she is falling, Illuminated by the moon, Regrets her act, and finds appalling The thought she will be dead so soon.”        ― Edward Gorey  Impulse driven suicide 2015 Study in South Korea -- Clinical Psychopharmacology and Neuroscience   87% of suicide attempts were impulsive  Most common trigger was interpersonal conflict Most common diagnosis was major depression.   Often poorly planned Replicated a previous 2011 in South Korea study where 85% were impulsive 2016 South Korean Study in Psychiatry Investigation  48% of 269 suicide attempters brought to ERs were clearly impulsive, very sudden No Plan  No previous suicidal ideation.  They weren't thinking about it.    Came out of the blue   1997 Study from Sweden 44% of suicide attempts were radically impulsive.   Approach:   Always reassure dangerous firefighters that you do not aim to get rid of them.  Treat them with respect and appreciation; they have only been trying to help.  They are trying to help,  trying to protect you from misery.  If dangerous firefighters think there is an effective alternative, they are often game to try that new way They need to experience hope.  Hope is a necessity for normal life and the major weapon against the suicide impulse. Karl A. Menninger It is critically important to present them other options for safety, that they can be safe without needing suicide.   We will get into how to work with them in the next episode.   Managers' role in suicide Remember, managers are more proactive.   Managers still can be very intense, and also in a lot of pain, but they are not so reactive.   Planned Suicide Suicide seriously considered.  Suicide as a "comforting" option.  Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche was a German philosopher, cultural critic, composer, poet, writer, and philologist whose work has exerted a profound influence on modern intellectual history. He began his career as a classical philologist before turning to philosophy.  The thought of suicide is a great consolation: by means of it one gets through many a dark night.” prepared a will, decided upon a method in advance, and planned the date of the attempt.   Repeated suicidal impulses from firefighter can be taken up by managers Or firefighters can take on a more managerial role  And use contemplation of suicide as a role.   Quotes “The thought that I might kill myself formed in my mind coolly as a tree or a flower.” Sylvia Plath American poet, novelist, and short-story writer -- attempted suicide several times by several means.  Succeeded at age 31, after experiencing major depression for most of her adult life.  1963.   “There are people who fantasize about suicide, and paradoxically, these fantasies can be soothing because they usually involve either fantasizing about others' reactions to one's suicide or imagining how death would be a relief from life's travails. In both cases, an aspect of the fantasy is to exert control, either over others' views or toward life's difficulties. The writer A. Alvarez stated, " There people ... for whom the mere idea of suicide is enough; they can continue to function efficiently and even happily provided they know they have their own, specially chosen means of escape always ready..." In her riveting 2008 memoir of bipolar disorder, Manic, Terri Cheney opened the book by stating, "People... don't understand that when you're seriously depressed, suicidal ideation can be the only thing that keeps you alive. Just knowing there's an out--even if it's bloody, even if it's permanent--makes the pain bearable for one more day."  This strategy appears to be effective for some people, but only for a while. Over longer periods, fantasizing about death leaves people more depressed and thus at higher risk for suicide, as Eddie Selby, Mike Amestis, and I recently showed in a study on violent daydreaming. A strategy geared toward increased feelings of self-control (fantasizing about the effects of one's suicide) "works" momentarily, but ultimately backfires by undermining feelings of genuine self-control in the long run.― Thomas Joiner, Myths About Suicide  Like a drug. Battling among Parts “The debate was wearing me out. Once you've posed that question, it won't go away. I think many people kill themselves simply to stop the debate about whether they will or they won't. Anything I thought or did was immediately drawn into the debate. Made a stupid remark—why not kill myself? Missed the bus—better put an end to it all. Even the good got in there. I liked that movie—maybe I shouldn't kill myself.”        ― Susanna Kaysen   If a person with multiple personalities threatens suicide, is that considered a hostage situation?  Comedian Steven Wright   Reasons for Suicide  Suicide is complex Suicide is complex, there's never a single reason why a person contemplates taking their own life, and there are no absolute indicators that a person could be in that state. Steve Crisp   Superficial ones -- see IIC 76 section VII.  Illusory Ones  You didn't love me enough “A lot of you cared, just not enough.” ― Jay Asher, Thirteen Reasons Why -- young adult novel  “Some people are just not meant to be in this world. It's just too much for them.” ― Phoebe Stone, The Boy on Cinnamon Street  Vincent:  Don McLean 1971 Vincent Van Gogh   You took your life as lovers often doBut I could have told you, VincentThis world was never meant for oneAs beautiful as you Deeper, more primary causes  -- unmet needs with despair that those needs will ever be met.   Attachment Needs A felt sense of safety and protection, deep sense of security felt in the bones  No parts feel this.  Feeling seen and known heard and understood -- felt attunement  Parts Isolated  Felt comfort, reassurance  Feeling valued, delighted in, cherished by the attachment figure  Felt support for the best self  When attachment needs are not met, who comes in?  Satan.    Integrity Needs All of the above.  Each one of us needs help to develop our sense of self, our identity  I exist  my existence is separate from others --  I exist in my own right, a separate person. bounded, has boundaries  My identity is stable over time and across different situations -- there is a continuity -- hard when parts are all over the place.   I can regulate myself -- I have some self-control.   Is integrated -- coherent interconnections inside between aspects of experience -- self-cohesion  Is active, with agency, can effectively function in the world  Is morally good -- ontologically or essentially good and thus has intrinsic value and worth, apart from others' opinions.   I can make sense of my experience and the world around me  Mission and Purpose in life  We also need to make good choices -- seek what is good, true and beautiful in lif   Compassionate responses When a famous person dies by suicide, we "remind" people to pick up the phone and call a hotline. "If he'd only reached out for help because help was available," is a frequent refrain, as if people who suffer don't know that and the disease doesn't disable cognitive function. We need to do more than give out phone numbers.  Bob Collins  We will be doing so much more.  Through little things and big things.  Next episode.   Action Items If you are having suicidal thoughts or know of someone who is, contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 for support and assistance from a trained counselor. If you or a loved one are in immediate danger, call 911.  Resilient Catholics Community.   Catholic's Guide to Choosing a Therapist  Catholic Journeymen -- Dr. Gerry Crete community of faithful Catholic men seeking to renew their lives through prayer, personal growth, healing, and brotherhood!  Conversation hours T, R 317.567.9594  Not July 27 and July 29.   Pray for me and for the other listeners   Patronness and patron

A lot of Survivor™ references in this episode this week! Today our friend Kayla stops by to tell us about Panic by Lauren Oliver.    Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @bookaholicspod

We are lucky to be joined by Lauren Oliver, the creator and writer of Amazon Prime's Panic. Lauren chats to us about how the book became a show, the emotional backstory of the tiger (it was there the whole time!) and our favourite topic, the devastating appeal of Ray Hall. Let the games begin! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/eatscast/message

Special Guest: Actor Camron Jones Camron has quickly positioned himself as a one-to-watch. This year, Camron stars in the Amazon Prime series “Panic.” Based on Lauren Oliver's bestselling novel of the same name, the drama series follows a group of high school graduates who compete in a series of challenges to escape the small Texas town they live in. Once the rules change, they must decide how much they are willing to risk in order to leave their hometown. Camron stars as Bishop, an athlete and solid A student whose lifetime of inherited pressure begins to take its toll.  Born in Salt Lake City, Utah, and raised in San Ramon, CA, Camron discovered his passion for the arts after his mom persuaded him to compete in a speech & debate tournament. Before he knew it, Jones was traveling all over the country competing in the dramatic interpretation category. He eventually received a BFA in Acting from the University of Southern California, where he got the opportunity to study abroad in Oxford and fine-tune Shakespearean text. His television debut came in 2018, appearing in Freeform's hit series “grown-ish,” starring Yara Shahidi. Additional credits for him include USA Network's “The Purge” and Showtime's long-running drama series “Shameless.”

A panel interview with Annie Weisman (creator, Physical); Valerie Armstrong (creator, Kevin Can F**K Himself); and Lauren Oliver (creator, Panic). Hosted by Ben Blacker. LISTEN TO THE WRITERS PANEL AD-FREE ON FOREVER DOG PLUS: https://foreverdogpodcasts.com/plus CONNECT W/ BEN BLACKER & THE WRITER'S PANEL ON SOCIAL MEDIA  https://twitter.com/BENBLACKER https://www.facebook.com/TVWritersPanel THE WRITER'S PANEL IS A FOREVER DOG PODCAST  https://foreverdogpodcasts.com/podcasts/the-writers-panel Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

PRESENTACIÓN LIBROS 00:01:40 Entrevista con Patricia Tablado (Patchgirl) 00:17:10 La responsabilidad de llamarse Beatriz en la Toscana (Tablado) 00:19:45 Llamadme Alejandra (Espido Freire) 00:22:20 Una habitación ajena (Alicia Giménez Barlett) 00:25:30 Mi novio es un oso (Pamela Ribon) 00:28:15 El sabor de las penas (Jude Morgan) 00:32:15 Los desposeídos (Ursula K Le Guin) 00:36:15 By night #2 (John Allison) 00:38:05 Aleación de ley. Mistborn #4 (Brandon Sanderson) 00:42:20 Requiem. Delirium #3 (Lauren Oliver) 00:45:10 Deberes: Ladronas victorianas (Nacho Moreno) PELÍCULAS 00:49:30 I care a lot 00:55:25 The little things 00:59:20 ¿Por qué me matasteis? 01:03:30 Akelarre 01:05:35 Patrulla trueno 01:08:25 Corto: Si me pasara algo, os quiero 01:10:35 Vampiros contra el Bronx 01:11:25 El sótano de Ma SERIES 01:14:25 Falcon and the Winter Soldier 01:21:10 The confession killer 01:24:15 The serpent 01:28:40 Para toda la humanidad (T2) 01:34:00 DESPEDIDA En este programa suenan: Radical Opinion (Archers) / Siesta (Jahzzar) / Place on Fire (Creo) / I saw you on TV (Jahzzar) / Bicycle Waltz (Goodbye Kumiko)

Was ist der Unterschied zwischen Öffentlichkeitsarbeit und PR? Und was macht die Presse- und Öffentlichkeitsabteilung alles in einem Verlag? Carina und Jenny geben euch in der aktuellen Folge Einblicke in ihre Arbeit und die Abteilung, die vor allem für die Kommunikation zuständig ist. Zusätzlich gibt es zwei dystopische Buchtipps.Jennys Buchtipp: "Die Zeuginnen" von Margaret Atwood, erschienen bei Piper (https://www.piper.de/buecher/die-zeuginnen-isbn-978-3-8270-1404-7)Carinas Buchtipp: "Delirium" von Lauren Oliver, erschienen bei Carlsen (https://www.carlsen.de/taschenbuch/delirium/978-3-551-31301-0)Ihr habt Anregungen, Wünsche, Ideen oder Fragen an uns? Dann schreibt uns an buecherrauschen@web.de oder auf www.instagram.com/buecherrauschen_derpodcast(Musik: All over now - GEMAfreie Musik von https://audiohub.de)

Harold Schechter is an American true crime writer who specializes in serial killers. He attended the State University of New York in Buffalo where his PhD director was Leslie Fiedler. He is professor of American literature and popular culture at Queens College of the City University of New York. Schechter is married to poet Kimiko Hahn. He has two daughters from a previous marriage: the writer Lauren Oliver and professor of philosophy Elizabeth Schechter. Dr. Harold Schechter's Website:  https://haroldschechter.com/   PLEASE - FOLLOW, LIKE, FAVORITE, SUBSCRIBE wherever you listen to podcasts. If this is important to you, you are important to me and it is so easy to ! This is your show! The website www.myalienlifepodcast.com The other website www.insidethegueststudio.com Find me on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100034090429371 My Alien Life Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/694842757635535 Inside The Guest Studio Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/169917644449645/?multi_permalinks=309315773843164 Follow me on Instagram   Thank you so much to an incredible producer, writer and musician… Thank you Eleon, for putting together the amazing music heard on this podcast.  I am forever grateful to you.  Your talent is a gift to me, my listeners and the universe. https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCoXlEprZfLhtpqPZha5v_Lw/videos https://www.heartdancerecords.com/michaellrogers

Caroline chats with Lauren Oliver, founder of Mums Who Wine as they discuss the leap of faith from corporate to entrepreneur, what community connection means to Lauren and the difference Mums Who Wine has made to over ten thousand women. Show Notes: Mums Who Wine https://www.mumswhowine.com.au/ instagram.com/mumswhowine_au/ https://www.facebook.com/mumswhowine/ PANDA https://www.panda.org.au/

This week's guest on Spirits of Whisk(e)y is Lauren Oliver of Glengoyne Distillery in Dumgoyne, Scotland. Dubbed the "Mash Lass," Lauren is the first woman to serve as Mashhouse Production Operator at Glengoyne and, for that matter, one of comparatively few women working in Scotch whisky. Listen and learn how Oliver, a native of Greater Glasgow, transitioned from a planned career in graphic design to a life in whiskey. Then hear how Glengoyne's 21-Year-Old Single Malt got Chef Louise "Weezy" Leonard craving a big wedge of creamy, slightly stinky, blue cheese, swathed in a layer of buttery puff pastry, served with fresh, ripe apples, and the whole lot drizzled with honey and fresh thyme! Please visit spiritsofwhiskey.com for show notes, past episodes, and coming attractions. Whiskey: A Chef's Journey ad music provided by HillbillyBed Creative Commons. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/spirits-of-whiskey/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/spirits-of-whiskey/support

Lauren Oliver the founder of Mums Who Wine joins me for today's discussion. We talk about her motherhood journey; feeling mum guilt, feeling as though she wasn't a good enough mum and her transition from corporate life to founding Mums Who Wine. We also discuss how as parents we need to prioritise our relationships, why community and self care is vital for our mental health, why we compare ourselves with others and how being authentic about our journey's is so important particularly in this day and age where 'the highlight reel' of social media seems to dominate. Resources:https://www.mumswhowine.com.au/@lauren_mumswhowine@mumswhowine_au See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Learn more about everything referenced in this episode by clicking the links below:Exploration InstituteOcean PlanetWhat Armin on the 2018 InterPlanetary Festival Panel “The End of the World?” with Annalee Newitz, and Lauren Oliver.Read Armin's introduction to that ^ panel in IP Transmissions Volume One: GenesisRead up on Star Trek, if you're unfamiliar for some reason...

The Insiders Guide To Scotch Whisky looks at the importance of mashing this week with Lauren Oliver of Glengoyne giving us her unique perpective. There's all the usual mixture of fun and knowledge as the 2 Gordon's look at whisky gifts that may or may not be on your list, try to finish the A-Z's of Scotch Whisky despite the letter Z, and construct a Whisky Advent Calendar, ideal for anyone who loves their whisky. Whisky Unscripted really is the perfect accompaniment to the festive period.

It’s time to let our hair down and talk about what dating looks like during a pandemic with that extra layer of complication for single moms. I definitely shared some things that went beyond my typical comfort level

Kelly and Hannah answer listener requests for book recommendations. Subscribe to the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher. To get even more YA news and recommendations, sign up for our What’s Up in YA newsletter! SHOW NOTES Short story collection. Preferably fiction and/or fun/uplifting Meet Cute: Some People Are Destined to Meet; Tales from the Inner City by Shaun Tan; Take the Mic edited by Bethany C. Morrow; Snow in Love; Hope Nation edited by Rose Brock; The Radical Element edited by Jessica Spotswood. A gift for my brother who isn’t a big reader. He’s in college, loves soccer and video games, and hasn’t enjoyed a book since reading Holes in middle school. Don’t Read the Comments by Eric Smith; Slay by Brittany Morris; The Pros of Cons by Alison Cherry; Booked by Kwame Alexander; Furia by Yamile Saied Mendez; Warcross by Marie Lu; Feed by MT Anderson. New, contemporary, socially conscious, diverse. Yes No Maybe So by Aisha Saeed and Becky Albertalli; The Voting Booth by Brandy Colbert; Punching the Air by Ibi Zoboi and Yusuf Salaam; Running by Natalia Sylvester; We Didn’t Ask For This by Adi Alsaid; Dear Justyce by Nic Stone. Diverse body positive books. What I Like About Me by Jenna Guillaume; Melt My Heart by Bethany Rutter; My Eyes Are Up Here by Laura Zimmermann; Gabi, a Girl in Pieces by Isabel Quintero; If It Makes You Happy by Claire Kann; Body Talk: 37 Voices Explore Our Radical Anatomy edited by Kelly Jensen. YA dealing with survivors of sexual abuse/pedophilia/other childhood trauma: some of my favorites that I’ve read are Sadie, Girl in Pieces, Suicide Notes from Beautiful Girls, Perks of Being a Wallflower and Speak. Grown by Tiffany D. Jackson; Blood Water Paint by Joy McCullough; The Way I Used to Be by Amber Smith; Charm & Strange by Stephanie Kuehn; How Dare the Sun Rise by Sandra Uwiringyimana; Wrecked by Maria Padian; Infandous by Elana K. Arnold; In The Dream House by Carmen Maria Machado. A YA book to get my friend who doesn’t really read….p.s. she really likes Disney. Disney’s Twisted Tales; Dorothy Must Die by Danielle Paige; Shadow and Bone by Leigh Bardugo; Under a Painted Sky by Stacey Lee. One of my high school students likes mysteries and fantasy novels, but doesn’t like any “kissing” (i.e. lots of romance or a focus on a relationship). What suggestions could I give her? Goldie Vance: The Hotel Whodunit by Lilliam Rivera; Endangered by Lamar Giles; Jennifer Lynn Barnes; Karen M. McManus; Complicit by Stephanie Kuehn. A book for my 16 year old nephew who is a very particular reader. Used to love Rick Riordan but has moved on. Beyond Riordan, the only books I’ve sent him that he has actually called begging for the sequels is Scythe. He likes Agatha Christie “because it makes him think” (to figure out what is going on). I’ve tried AS King and Going Bovine, but have not gotten a reaction and all the fantasy tried and trues. Would love an idea from you! Bitterblue by Kristin Cashore; The Future will be BS-free by Will McIntosh; The Lines We Cross by Randa Abdel-Fattah; Warcross and Legend by Marie Lu. A contemporary with some magic and some romance, but the story does not center grief. Now and When by Sara Bennett Wealer; Displacement by Kiku Hughes; Lobizona by Romina Garber. I am looking for a fantasy novel with romance that ideally is part of an almost finished or finished series. I have already read many of the popular ones, so I guess I am looking for those that were a bit more under the radar. I have read/started the Folk of the Air Series, A Court of Thorns and Roses Series, Red Queen Series, all of Cassandra Clare, etc. and loved them all! Looking for something in that realm. Blythewood by Carol Goodman; Lost Voices by Sarah Porter; The Madman’s Daughter by Megan Shepherd; Brooklyn Brujas by Zoraida Cordova. Warm fuzzy story about family (chosen, biological, adopted, whatever) with winter holiday(s) (not necessarily Christmas, but Christmas ok) as a backdrop and a happy ending. Something wintery and hopeful. (At least something that leaves the reader with some hope.) I like a variety of things. Some writers whose work I’ve enjoyed: Katie Henry, Karen McManus, Tomi Adeyemi, Jenny Han, Nina LaCour, and too many names to list. A few books I’ve read and enjoyed because of this podcast: Agnes at the End of the World, We Are the Perfect Girl, and Orpheus Girl. 10 Blind Dates by Ashley Elston; The Kid Table by Andrea Seigel; The Chaos of Standing Still by Jessica Brody. A feminist book like Rules for Being a Girl. Girls Like Us by Randi Pink; The Degenerates by J. Albert Mann; Burn Baby Burn by Meg Medina; Watch Us Rise by Renee Watson and Ellen Hagan. Books for a 13 year-old. She loves the Shadowhunter Chronicles by Cassandra Clare and anything written by Rick Riordan. Recently, I loaned her my copy of With the Fire on High by Elizabeth Acevedo (one of my favorite YA authors ever) and she loved it. I’d really like to give her books in a genre she loves and one that will expand her reading material. Finding Yvonne by Brandy Colbert; New Kid/Class Act by Jerry Craft; Inventing Victoria by Tonya Bolden; Akata Witch/Akata Warrior by Nnedi Okorafor. Something that will make me laugh, but also teach me something. The Go-Between by Veronica Chambers; Cherry by Lindsey Rosin; Unpregnant by Jenni Hendriks and Ted Caplan; We Are The Perfect Girl by Ariel Kaplan. I’m looking for at book for my niece (18 years old). She is not an avid reader out side required reading in school. She’s not that into fantasy and Sci fi, she likes contemporary fiction better. She might like a short story collection because 40 pages is not as daunting as 350 pages (or more if it’s a series) for a story. Books she had liked recently: They Both Die at the End by Adam Silvera and Broken Things by Lauren Oliver. Try Margarita Engle, Nikki Grimes, Stephanie Hemphill, Kwame Alexander as an alternative to short stories but still with a lot of white space, as it may be less intimidating; Toil and Trouble edited by Jessica Spotswood and Tess Sharpe; Clap When You Land by Elizabeth Acevedo. I’m interested in spooky tales, thrillers, science fiction, and non-WWII fiction. No dystopias or urban fantasy, please! The most important thing to me as an aromantic asexual person is that’s there’s no significant romantic element. I don’t want the main character to have any romantic partners or to spend several pages daydreaming about their crush(es). Thanks! Pan’s Labyrinth by Guillermo del Toro and Cornelia Funke; Dread Nation by Justina Ireland; Dreamland Burning by Jennifer Latham; The Blood Confession by Alisa M. Libby; The Girl From The Well by Rin Chupecho; Jackaby by William Ritter; Watch Over Me by Nina LaCour. A book for my 19 year old sister who loves Wilder Girls and The Poet X. She is a fan of feminism, horror, and queerness in books. The Cure for Dreaming by Cat Winters; Mary’s Monster by Lita Judge; The Good Luck Girls by Charlotte Nicole Davis; Furia by Yamile Saied Mendez; We Are The Wildcats by Siobhan Vivian; The Stars and the Blackness Between Them by Junauda Petrus. A book for my daughter. She recently told me that she is gay. I want to show her how much I love her and accept her. She loves graphic novels and has read many of the most popular ones featuring same sex relationships. Everything Noelle Stevenson! Lumberjanes, Nimona, The Fire Never Goes Out; Queer: A Graphic History by Meg John Barker and Julia Scheele; Skim by Mariko Tamaki; Mooncakes by Suzanne Walker and Wendy Xu; Kiss Number 8 by Colleen AF Venable and Ellen T. Crenshaw; Moonstruck by Grace Ellis and Shae Bragl. Something heavily folklore-based (Maggie Stiefvater or higher level of “heavily”) and LGBTQ+ please? European and Asian folklore are my favorite but I’ll be happy to dive into any other as well. Anna-Marie McLemore; A Thousand Beginnings and Endings edited by Elsie Chapman and Ellen Oh; Wicked As You Wish by Rin Chupeco; A Curse of Roses by Diana Pinguicha; Forest of a Thousand Lanterns by Julie C. Dao; Girl, Serpent, Thorn by Melissa Bashardost. A fantasy or science fiction novel, preferably action-packed. Etiquette and Espionage by Gail Carriger; The Marrow Thieves by Cherie Dimaline; Cut Off by Adrianne Finley; Orleans by Sherri L. Smith. An awesome ghost story. The Girl from the Well by Rin Chupeco; Wait Till Helen Comes by Mary Downing Hahn; Horrid by Katrina Leno; The Tenth Girl by Sara Faring; Watch Over Me by Nina LaCour; Thirteen Doorways, Wolves Behind Them All by Laura Ruby; Cemetery Boys by Aiden Thomas. School for Good & Evil read-alikes for 14-year-old reluctant reader. Thanks! Carry On by Rainbow Rowell; The Irregular at Magic High School manga series by Tsutomu Sato; The Black Mage by Daniel Howard Barnes; Supermutant Magic Academy by Jillian Tamaki; A Blade so Black by LL McKinney; Spin the Dawn by Elizabeth Lim; Liz Braswell’s Twisted Fairy Tales series; Melissa Albert’s The Hazel Wood. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Creator of Mum's Who Wine, Lauren Oliver chats with Rashelle and Hayley in an episode all about self care, parenting in lockdown and celebrating little milestones. The girls have a quick catch up at the start of the episode, with an update on Rashelle's 20 week scan and Hayley's ninja baby! If you're enjoying the podcast so far, please, tell your friends about it! Or better yet, leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts to spread the love. Our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bumpedpodcast/ Email: bumpedpodcast@gmail.com Edited by Stuart Watkinson: twitter.com/StuartWrites Intro Music by Scott Holmes

Join us as we welcome award winning author, screenwriter and co-founder of Glasstown Entertainment, Lauren Oliver to speak live on all things writing, creating and geek out on books and more. Lauren is the author of several teen and middle grade series, such as Broken Things, Before I Fall, Delirium and Panic.

Hello and welcome back to 2 Bookish Girls! Today we are going to be reviewing and discussing Delirium by Lauren Oliver. Enjoy! If you have any book recommendations, feel free to message us on Instagram or Twitter. Instagram - 2.bookish.girls Twitter - 2_bookish

Lauren Oliver grew up in a house full of books, writes her novels even when she's at parties, and has so many ideas she started a company, Glass Town Entertainment, to help her turn more of them into things you can watch and read. She has written for kids, teens, and adults, seen her work adapted into film, and hit the bestseller list with works including Before I Fall and Replica. Her latest, Broken Things, combines cult literary fandom and true crime into the story of two girls wrongly accused of the murder of a third. We talked to her about her fandoms, her teen years, and why our culture is so scared of girls.

Lauren Oliver talks to Michelle Pauli about the third and last book in her Delirium trilogy, Requiem. It is set in a world in which "love is a contagious disease".