Podcasts about long litt woon

In this week's episode, Kendra and Sachi discuss World of Wonders and The Way Through the Woods. Check out our Patreon page to learn more about our book club and other Patreon-exclusive goodies. Follow along over on Instagram, join the discussion in our Goodreads group, and be sure to subscribe to our newsletter for more new books and extra book reviews! Things Mentioned Information on #StopLine3 Milkweed Editions Books Mentioned The Way Through the Woods: Of Mushrooms and Mourning by Long Litt Woon, Translated by Barbara J. Haveland World of Wonders: In Praise of Fireflies, Whale Sharks, and Other Astonishments by Aimee Nezhukumatathil The Hour of Land: A Personal Topography of America's National Parks by Terry Tempest Williams Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail by Cheryl Strayed Mountains Piled Upon Mountains: Appalachian Nature Writing in the Anthropocene edited by Jessica Cory Oak Flat: A Fight for Sacred Land in the American West by Lauren Redniss Shelby's Recommendations Migrations by Charlotte McConaghy Finding the Mother Tree: Discovering the Wisdom of the Forest by Suzanne Simard About Our Guest: Tribal Affiliations: Enrolled member of the Gros Ventre & Little Shell Chippewa Shelby Cole is from Dodson, MT and is a disabled graduate student in the Cellular, Molecular, and Microbial Biology program at the University of Montana. Her degree emphasis is in Immunology and her research focuses on developing a universal influenza vaccine. She lives in Missoula with her dog Roxy. In her free time she enjoys hiking, beading, reading, and spending time with friends and family. #Landback #stopline3 Instagram This episode is brought to you by the House of CHANEL, creator of the iconic J12 sports watch. Always in motion, the J12 travels through time without ever losing its identity. CONTACT Questions? Comments? Email us hello@readingwomenpodcast.com.  SOCIAL MEDIA Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Website Music by Miki Saito with Isaac Greene Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this week's episode, Kendra and Sachi discuss books around this month's theme of Nature Writing! Our guest spot will be on the next episode, so stay tuned! Thanks to Our Sponsors! Go to http://talkspace.com and use the code READINGWOMEN for $100 off your first month. Try MUBI for 30 Days at MUBI.com/ReadingWomen. Check out our Patreon page to learn more about our book club and other Patreon-exclusive goodies. Follow along over on Instagram, join the discussion in our Goodreads group, and be sure to subscribe to our newsletter for more new books and extra book reviews! Things MentionedInterview with on Thresholds Books Mentioned Two Trees Make a Forest: Travels Among Taiwan's Mountains & Coasts in Search of My Family's Past by Jessica J. Lee Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge, and the Teachings of Plants by Robin Wall Kimmerer The Way Through the Woods: Of Mushrooms and Mourning by Long Litt Woon, Translated by Barbara J. Haveland World of Wonders: In Praise of Fireflies, Whale Sharks, and Other Astonishments by Aimee Nezhukumatathil Currently Reading Against the Loveless World by Susan Abulhawa One Hundred Days by Alice Pung CONTACT Questions? Comments? Email us hello@readingwomenpodcast.com.  SOCIAL MEDIA Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Website Music by Miki Saito with Isaac Greene Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Incontro con Long Litt Woon. Presenta Antonella Silvestrini La vita cambia in fretta, e questa è la storia di un viaggio iniziato bruscamente quando l'esistenza di Long Litt Woon, una cinquantenne norvegese di origini malesi, viene stravolta dalla scomparsa del marito Eiolf. Nel mezzo di un lutto paralizzante, in cui si rende conto che la morte è un evento al di là di ogni controllo, inciampa nel reame della micologia e dei funghi. E da quel momento si apre per lei un mondo nuovo che allo stesso tempo diventa un percorso verso la vita. Edizione 2019 www.pordenonelegge.it

Season 4, Episode 2: Long Litt Woon on Mushrooming and Mourning This is a conversation about grief and how Long Litt Woon found her way back to feeling alive by following forest paths looking for mushrooms. It’s about how only knowledge can protect you from a poisonous mushroom and how one needs all the senses […]

Urlaubszeit ist Lesezeit! Christine stellt uns heute zwei Bücher vor, die ihr am Herzen liegen und wirklich etwas Besonderes sind. Verbinde Lernen über Wildpflanzen mit einem spannenden Roman, oder tauche ein in naturnahe Erlebnisse während du vielleicht selbst auf einer Wiese oder in deinem Garten liegst und dich ganz in das Geschehen auf den gedruckten Seiten hineinfühlen kannst. Viel Spaß mit diesen Buchtipps als Inspiration für deine nächste Auszeit!Im Podcast erwähnt:Mein Weg durch die Wälder: Was mich Pilze über das Leben lehrten von Long Litt Woon: https://www.ecoco.bio/longlittwoonDer Gesang der Flusskrebse von Delia Owens:https://www.ecoco.bio/deliaowensMehr über dieses Buch auf Christines Blog:https://tine-taufrisch.blogspot.com/2019/08/der-gesang-der-flusskrebse.html❀ Dieser Podcast ist kostenlos - denn wir wissen, wir können auf dich zählen! Hilf' uns ganz einfach die Produktion zu ermöglichen, indem du zum Beispiel über unsere Links einkaufst. Dann erhalten wir eine kleine Provision. Dich kostet es nichts extra. Danke! ❀❀ Sammlungen der Folgen kannst du auch als Hörbücher kaufen! Vielleicht als Geschenk? Oder weil du gerne deine Lieblingsfolgen parat hast? Oder einfach nur, um mit einem Kauf unseren Podcast zu unterstützen! Links zu den Angeboten auf Digistore24, Audible, iTunes und Amazon findest du auf unseren Podcast-Seiten:☞ https://www.ecoco.bio/podcast☞ https://www.wildundroh.de/podcast❀ Wir freuen uns auch, wenn du uns ein virtuelles Tässchen Tee spendierst!☞ https://www.ecoco.bio/podcast-supportDanke ❀❀ Auf wild&roh teilt Christine ihr Experten-Wissen und Angebot zu Wildpflanzen und Rohkost:☞ https://www.wildundroh.de❀ ecoco ist das bio-vegane Wiki für rundum vernünftige Entdeckungen - hol' dir Inspiration oder teile deine Tipps:☞ https://www.ecoco.bio❀ Und wenn du von uns direkt hören möchtest, wenn es mal etwas Spannendes zu berichten gibt, halten wir dich gerne auf dem Laufenden! Hinterlasse hier deine Email-Adresse:☞ https://www.ecoco.bio/podcast☞ https://www.wildundroh.de/podcastBeachte auch den Haftungsausschluss und weitere Hinweise in der Podcast-Beschreibung.Support the show (https://www.ecoco.bio/podcast-support)

In Episode 5 we're talking memoir with anthropologist and writer Long Litt Woon. We discuss the tricky questions involved in making a book about yourself. What to put in, and what to leave out, for example. How long after an experience should you wait before writing about it? And is a memoir only about the self, or is it just as much about other people? After 32 years of marriage and without warning, Long Litt Woon suddenly became a widow. She was, of course, paralysed by grief. But eventually, almost by accident, she signed up for a beginner's course in mushroom hunting – and found a way back to life. All this is detailed in her first book, The Way Through the Woods: on Mushrooms and Mourning. We recorded this interview in early March, during Adelaide Writers' Week. That now seems a blissfully innocent time - we had no idea then of the scale of the catastrophe unfolding across the world, and that even a week later this interview would have been impossible. We hope you enjoy this pandemic-free conversation about writing, grief, translation, anthropology and the healing capacity of the natural world.

How do you survive losing something that is a critical part of your identity? Whether it's a person, a job, or some other part of who you are, managing the grief that follows is one of the hardest things we can face. My guest this week is author and anthropologist Long Litt Woon. Her incredibly moving book, "The Way Through the Woods", is a cathartic missive about two journeys--one into the kingdom of fungi, and another into the landscape of grief. Often when we're faced with loss, we are desperate for relief, in Woon's case her salvation was found step by gentle step in the woods.  Books about bereavement can be unbearably painful, like bereavement itself. Grieving is so personal, so all-consuming, so frightening; it can force you close to the edge of insanity. Listen to learn how Woon found her way out, and the powerful lessons she learned along the way.  Connect with Long Litt Woon on Instagram @littwoonlong and Facebook @Longlittwoon Buy the Book Thank you so much for listening! Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, and follow us on Instagram! If you have any general questions or comments for the show, click here. If you’d like to advertise with us, click here. Please subscribe, share and leave a review! Sponsored by Motherhood Unstressed CBD-- Stress Release Delivered Straight to your Door! Use code Unstressed to save 15% with Beekeeper's Naturals Use code Unstressed to save 15% with Four Sigmatic Use code Unstressed to save 15% with Ancient Nutrition Use code Unstressed to save 15% with Bark  Even more more brand partnerships at https://www.motherhoodunstressed.com   

Michelle Martin speaks to Long Litt Woon, the author of The Way Through the Woods to discuss her inspiration for this book, the study of fungi and coping with grief. 

"I know it’s all a matter of rebuilding one’s life. In many ways it’s a matter of surviving and living under another sun, but how was I to do that?" Listen back to this conversation with writers Long Litt Woon and Zakiya Mckenzie, exploring the power of nature as a source of healing and belonging. #WritingOurWayHome Twitter/Instagram/Facebook @freewordcentre freeword.org

Mushrooms: I have only in recent years tuned in to mushrooms really at all, despite much of a life spent engaged with the outdoors. So when I saw a review in late summer of a new book called “The Way... Read More ›

Hva gjør man når mannen din gjennom halve livet går til jobben en tidlig morgen og dør, helt plutselig? Hvordan bygger man et nytt liv uten den du er mest glad i?I episode 90 av Ingefær podcast er Long Litt Woon gjest, og hun opplevde nettopp dette. Hennes ektemann Eiolf kom aldri tilbake fra jobb. Woon flyttet til Norge fra Malaysia som syttenåring for å være utvekslingsstudent. Hun møtte Eiolf og har blitt boende i Norge etter det. Litt tilfeldig etter Eilolfs død begynte hun på soppkurs, og oppdaget etter hvert at soppturene ble en sti tilbake til livet.Woon og jeg snakker om hvorfor boken hennes, Fra sopp til sorg, er blitt så populær og solgt til foreløpig hele 12 land, vi snakker om hva som gjør nordmenn til nordmenn, hva slags handlinger vi gjør som vi ser på som naturlig men som egentlig er kulturlig og som resten av verden kanskje synes er litt merkelig, vi snakker om at i Norge er sorg privat og hvorfor det kan være utfordrende i en sorgprosess, vi snakker om hvor kroppslig sorg er og at sorgen ikke er en rett strek men mer som en krussedull.Boken fra Sopp til sorg rørte meg og jeg gråt flere ganger i løpet av boken. Sorg er noe vi alle opplever i livet og jeg er sikker på at Woons historie treffer mange. Samtidig er jeg blitt inspirert til å ikke se skogen for bare trær, men også litt for sopp når vinteren etter hvert slipper taket. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Long Litt Woon var likestillingsdirektør men da mannen plutselig døde ble hun reddet av soppinteressen og har nå skrevet bok om sopp og sorg. Selv om ektemannen er død så er han ikke borte, sier Woon. Woon fant fem spissmorkler og ble med en gang oppringt av en stjernerestaurant som ville kjøpe dem, men spiste dem istedet selv. Synes det er mye mer spennende å skrive om seg selv enn å skrive på vegne av andre som hun gjorde da hun var aktiv samfunnsdebattant. Salonghistorie av Sofie Frøysaa som forteller oss at ideer ofte er bedre enn praksis.

Oliver Møystad, seniorrådgiver for skjønnlitteratur i NORLA, som er et senter for norsk litteratur i utlandet, rapporterer fra Frankfurt. Verden er interessert i Roy Jacobsen, Maja Lunde, Vigdis Hjorth og overraskende nok: den originale sakprosaboken "Stien tilbake til livet. Om sopp og sorg" av antropologen Long Litt Woon. Med programlederne Martha Våge og Kristian Bendiksen i Studio 2 på NRK P2.

Tidligere likestillingsombud Long Litt Woon fant mye trøst i skogbunnen da mannen døde brått. Soppturene ble redningen.