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7 episodes with The Lost Fleet
2 episodes with The Lost Fleet
2 episodes with The Lost Fleet
In Episode 248 we discuss all of the games played during the second half of our semi-annual in-person games gathering, this time in Phoenix, AZ.Timestamps:00:00 Introduction01:10 Gaia Project (with The Lost Fleet)14:50 Anunnaki: Dawn of the Gods28:36 Eclipse: Second Dawn for the Galaxy33:24 Stockpile40:07 Darwin's Journey (with Fireland Expansion)49:50 Dune: Imperium Uprising (with Bloodlines and Immortality)57:39 Dungeon Fighter1:01:34 Biohack1:09:34 Wandering Towers1:13:53 Final ThoughtsIf you enjoy the show, please consider supporting us at https://www.patreon.com/boardgamehottakesFollow us on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/boardgamehottakes.bsky.socialJoin our Board Game Arena Community: https://boardgamearena.com/group?id=11417205Join our Discord server at: https://discord.gg/vMtAYQWURd
In this episode of Tales from the Table, we take you behind the scenes of our last arc in the Pirates of the Lost Fleet campaign. Join the crew as we break down the chaotic high-seas action, unexpected character moments, and the wild curveballs that kept both the players and the DM on their toes. From daring naval battles to mysterious map fragments, we reflect on how the last few episodes came together, the choices that shaped the story, and the shenanigans that didn't make the final cut. It's a fun, spoiler-filled look at the adventure from the other side of the screen.
Join us around the table as we chat about our first community night and get another behind the scenes look with Chelsea, our Dungeon Mistress for the Pirates of the Lost Fleet campaign.
Another behind the DM screen look with Chelsea, our DM for the Pirates of the Lost Fleet campaign.
Join us as we chat about some behind the scenes details of Pirates of the Lost Fleet, DM'd by Chelsea!
After spending a decade working for appsec vendors, Grant McKracken wanted to give something back. He saw a gap in the market for free or low-cost services for smaller organizations that have real appsec needs, but not a lot of means to pay for it. He founded DarkHorse, who offers VDPs and bug bounties to organizations of all sizes for free, or for as low of cost as possible. While not a non-profit, the company's goal is to make these services as cheap as possible to increase accessibility for smaller or more budget-constrained organizations. The company has also introduced the concept of "fractional pentesting", access to cyber talent when and how you need it, based on what you can afford. This implies services beyond just offensive security, something we'll dive deeper into in the interview. We don't see DarkHorse ever competing with the larger Bug Bounty platforms, but rather providing services to the organizations too small for the larger platforms to sell to. Microsoft delays Recall AGAIN, Project Zero uses an LLM to find a bugger underflow in SQLite, the scourge of infostealer malware, zero standing privileges is easy if you have unlimited time (but no one does), reverse engineering Nintendo's Alarmo and RedBox's... boxes. Bonus: the book series mentioned in this episode The Lost Fleet by Jack Campbell. Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-306
Microsoft delays Recall AGAIN, Project Zero uses an LLM to find a bugger underflow in SQLite, the scourge of infostealer malware, zero standing privileges is easy if you have unlimited time (but no one does), reverse engineering Nintendo's Alarmo and RedBox's... boxes. Bonus: the book series mentioned in this episode The Lost Fleet by Jack Campbell. Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-306
After spending a decade working for appsec vendors, Grant McKracken wanted to give something back. He saw a gap in the market for free or low-cost services for smaller organizations that have real appsec needs, but not a lot of means to pay for it. He founded DarkHorse, who offers VDPs and bug bounties to organizations of all sizes for free, or for as low of cost as possible. While not a non-profit, the company's goal is to make these services as cheap as possible to increase accessibility for smaller or more budget-constrained organizations. The company has also introduced the concept of "fractional pentesting", access to cyber talent when and how you need it, based on what you can afford. This implies services beyond just offensive security, something we'll dive deeper into in the interview. We don't see DarkHorse ever competing with the larger Bug Bounty platforms, but rather providing services to the organizations too small for the larger platforms to sell to. Microsoft delays Recall AGAIN, Project Zero uses an LLM to find a bugger underflow in SQLite, the scourge of infostealer malware, zero standing privileges is easy if you have unlimited time (but no one does), reverse engineering Nintendo's Alarmo and RedBox's... boxes. Bonus: the book series mentioned in this episode The Lost Fleet by Jack Campbell. Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-306
Microsoft delays Recall AGAIN, Project Zero uses an LLM to find a bugger underflow in SQLite, the scourge of infostealer malware, zero standing privileges is easy if you have unlimited time (but no one does), reverse engineering Nintendo's Alarmo and RedBox's... boxes. Bonus: the book series mentioned in this episode The Lost Fleet by Jack Campbell. Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/asw-306
Game Brain: A Board Game Podcast with Matthew Robinson and his Gaming Group
Ben, Trey, and Paul go deep on The Lost Fleet, a hot new expansion for Gaia Project.Plus, initial impressions from fresh Essen releases SETI, Asian Tigers, and Shackleton Base.0:00:00 Introduction0:09:45 SETI: Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence0:30:15 Asian Tigers0:44:50 La Famiglia: The Great Mafia War0:46:15 Shackleton Base: A Journey to the Moon1:03:05 Captain Flip1:03:35 The Gang1:18:15 Gadget Trick1:21:10 Gaia Project: The Lost Fleet2:13:20 Outro- Find Etamar at kirbooloni.com- Game Brain Facebook Group- Instagram
This week Peter reviews Gaia Project, then has a design discussion about increasing tension in AI. _________________________ YouTube - www.youtube.com/channel/UCrOtGhui_jdLdoQNI7PU4Pg X - @onestopcoopshop Discord - discord.gg/p4jX8AF Merch: one-stop-co-op-shop.creator-spring.com/ Donate to One Stop Co-op Shop - www.patreon.com/onestop Email - onestopcoopshop@gmail.com
Summary En este episodio de Solo en Balda, Gingko y Asolas hablan sobre el formato de verano del programa y la posibilidad de dejar comentarios en Spotify. También discuten sobre las diferentes plataformas de podcasts y la publicidad en ellos. Luego, repasan los comentarios del episodio anterior y responden a preguntas de los oyentes. En la segunda parte del episodio, comentan las noticias de la Gencon, incluyendo los anuncios de Fantasy Flight Games sobre Marvel Champions y Arkham Horror LCG. En esta parte de la conversación, se habla sobre las expansiones de Star Wars The Building Game y Star Wars Unlimited de Fantasy Flight Games. También se menciona la falta de noticias sobre el tercer acto de Descent y el juego de cartas de El Señor de los Anillos. Otros juegos mencionados incluyen Aventuria, Cloud Spire, Gaia Project y Keep Heroes Out. Además, se comenta sobre el juego de cartas de Mandalorian y se discute su sistema de juego y la posibilidad de que la comunidad cree nuevas misiones. También se mencionan las expansiones de Waste Knights y Lost Fleet. En general, se destaca la calidad y diversidad de los juegos mencionados. En esta parte de la conversación, Asolas habla sobre su experiencia jugando al juego Zombicide y su interés en adquirir una versión de Kickstarter con más contenido. También menciona su experiencia jugando a Kingdoms Legacy, un juego legacy exclusivo para un solo jugador. Por otro lado, Gingko comenta que ha jugado a Hero Resistance, una versión más pequeña del juego Zombicide, y menciona su interés en probar el juego Street Masters. Además, discuten sobre las fundas de cartas y recomiendan las fundas de la marca Game Genic. Finalmente, concluyen el programa y se despiden de los oyentes.
Rick is joined by Tom Lovewell and Sam Stringer, who has played the new Gaia Project expansion, Lost Fleet. We chat about what other games we have been playing and Sam tells us about Manorcon 2024. Games Discussed - Gaia Project + Lost Fleet Bitoku Fractured Sky Tiny Epic Dungeons Space Station Phoenix
It is my great honor to welcome Science Fiction writer Jack Campbell author of The Lost Fleet series to my podcast. Blackjack Geary is one of the few Sci-fi characters that grabbed me and wouldn't let go. We discuss the series, Jack's time in the navy, inspiration for the series and so much more. I hope you all enjoy this episode! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blaise-ancona/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blaise-ancona/support
We go cross-country in search of the iconic Six Metres of the 1930s. We find the crème de la crème, Goose and Llanoria, in the boatyard of this design's dedicated collector, Peter Hofmann, at Port Madison Yacht Club on Bainbridge Island, across the sound from Seattle. Photos from Peter Taylor tell the story of these beautiful keelboats.
Every week, we are highlighting a panel from TBRCon2023, looking back on the amazing variety of panels that we had the honor of hosting. This week, join moderator/author Michael Mammay and authors J.S. Dewes, Jack Campbell, K.B. Wagers, Craig Alanson and Zac Topping for a TBRCon2023 author panel on "Military Science Fiction." SUPPORT THE SHOW: - Patreon (for exclusive bonus episodes, author readings, book giveaways and more) - Merch shop (for a selection of tees, tote bags, mugs, notebooks and more) - Subscribe to the FanFiAddict YouTube channel, where this and every other episode of the show is available in full video - Rate and review SFF Addicts on your platform of choice, and share us with your friends EMAIL US WITH YOUR QUESTIONS & COMMENTS: sffaddictspod@gmail.com ABOUT THE PANELISTS: Michael Mammay is the author of the Planetside series, The Misfit Soldier and more. Find Michael on Twitter, Amazon or his personal website. J.S. Dewes is the author of The Last Watch and The Exiled Fleet, and her new book Rubicon is out in March 2023. She is also a writer at the video game studio Humanoid Games. Find Jenny on Twitter, Amazon or her personal website. Jack Campbell (aka John G. Hemry) is the author of The Lost Fleet series of military science fiction novels, as well as the Beyond the Frontier continuation of The Lost Fleet, The Lost Stars series and more. Find Jack on Amazon or his personal website. K.B. Wagers is the author of The Indranan War series, The Farian War series and more. Find K.B. on Twitter, Amazon or their personal website. Craig Alanson is the author of the Expeditionary Force series, Aces, the Ascendant series and more. Find Craig on Twitter, Amazon or his personal website. Zac Topping is the author of Wake of War, his debut novel. Find Zac on Twitter, Amazon or his personal website. FOLLOW SFF ADDICTS: FanFiAddict Book Blog Twitter Instagram MUSIC: Intro: "Into The Grid" by MellauSFX Outro: “Galactic Synthwave” by Divion --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sff-addicts/message
The Blasters & Blades Podcast Just a couple of nerdy Army veterans geeking out on things that go "abracadabra," "pew," "zoom," "boop-beep" and rhyme with Science Fiction & Fantasy. Co-Hosts: Doc Cisca (Uber Book Fan) (Army Medic) JR Handley (Author) (Grunt) Nick Garber (Comic Book Artist) (Super Grunt) We work for free, so if you wanna throw a few pennies our way there is a linked Buy Me A Coffee site where you can do so. Just mention the podcast in the comments when you donate, and I'll keep the sacred bean water boiling! Support the Show: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/AuthorJRHandley Our Website: https://anchor.fm/blasters-and-blades Our Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/groups/blastersandbladespodcast Our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/BlastersandBladesPodcast Our Twitter: https://twitter.com/SF_Fantasy_Show We found some of our old episodes on an 8-track in Cisca's attic, so we decided to dust them off and bring them to you for your listening pleasure! This time we've got a chat with author Jack Campbell! Follow Jack Campbell (aka John G Hemry) on social media Jack Campbell's Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Jack-Campbell/e/B001H6W4PU/ Jack's Facebook Fan Club: https://www.facebook.com/groups/172583651591/ Jack's Website: http://www.jack-campbell.com/ John Hemry's Twitter: https://twitter.com/JohnGHemry John Hemry's Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/John-G-Hemry/e/B001IXSD5C John's Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/john.hemry John Hemry's Website: http://www.johnghemry.com/ John Hemry's Wiki Page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_G._Hemry #bbp #blastersandblades #blastersandbladespodcast #podcast #scifipodcast #fantasypodcast #scifi #fantasy #books #rpg #comics #fandom #literature #comedy #veteran #army #armyranger #ranger #milscifi #militaryscifi #milsf #militarysf #archivedepisode #archived --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/blasters-and-blades/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blasters-and-blades/support
“Into the Garbage Chute, Flyboy!” Why You Don't See Air Forces in Science Fiction Ian and Cory sit down with Nick Narbutovskih for a two-parter about air power in science fiction and combined arms. In part 1 they talk about the high-level stuff–why does the Air Force exist? What makes AF special operations forces special? What does an air force do to help out on the ground? Part 2 gets into topics like operating with coalition partners, managing information flow in the air, and the need to rule the electromagnetic spectrum. Also in this episode, Nick takes pity on Ian, Cory talks about why the Air Force loves his dissertation, and Ian calls Cory out for leaving his messages on read… Check out Nick's work and social media links here! https://narbutov.com/ Reach out to us via Discord at:discord.gg/6xg2sApfGJ The Joint Geeks on this episode are: Ian Boley (@IBBoley) and Cory Hollon (@cory_hollon). Nick Narbutovskih (@NNarbutovskih) was our guest.
“Into the Garbage Chute, Flyboy!” Why You Don't See Air Forces in Science Fiction (Part 2) Ian and Cory sit down with Nick Narbutovskih for a two-parter about air power in science fiction and combined arms. In part 1 they talk about the high-level stuff–why does the Air Force exist? What makes AF special operations forces special? What does an air force do to help out on the ground? Part 2 gets into topics like operating with coalition partners, managing information flow in the air, and the need to rule the electromagnetic spectrum. Also in this episode, Nick takes pity on Ian, Cory talks about why the Air Force loves his dissertation, and Ian calls Cory out for leaving his messages on read… Check out Nick's work and social media links here! https://narbutov.com/ Reach out to us via Discord at:discord.gg/6xg2sApfGJ The Joint Geeks on this episode are: Ian Boley (@IBBoley) and Cory Hollon (@cory_hollon). Nick Narbutovskih (@NNarbutovskih) was our guest.
After the ApocalypseA pandemic survival storySeason one, Episode Fourteen, “Run”Janet ran......and the obscenities pouring from the man she had just left bleeding in the dirt faded away…like the man himself. He was nothing. He was a threat that had been dealt with. Like she always dealt with threats. She had the hard skills, built up over years of practice. She could dominate most situations. Her force of will bent others to her path. And if they didn't bend, they got run over or shoved aside. KJ the Killer. ...and she ran. ...Outro S1E14Hello my fellow survivors. How is the apocalypse treating you? This is Chris your host. And a fine Saturday morning it is up here in New England. We had a storm fly through yesterday with wind and rain and snow. I was worried about our friend Tim who has been helping with the story ideas and editing. He's been out on the Appalachian trail for 2 weeks. He's currently passing through the area near where Janet and the old man are struggling to survive the apocalypse in our story. Imagine if a storm like this hit out in the Smoky Mountains while they're out in the trail? I'll have to see if we can work a storm into the story. When I was a teenager, I spent a week hiking in the Joyce Kilmer National Forest which is near there, a bit south. It would have been this time of year. I remember we did get an ice storms a couple days, but you just crawl into your tent and wait it out. I remember waking up an hitting the plastic tarp overhead and the ice shattering and sliding off. But we survived. I would have been 16 and just rolling out of wrestling season, so stupid but indestructible. …Speaking of hiking adventures in the wilderness, my wife forced me to watch a movie called Into the Grizzly Maze from 2015, mostly because she likes to look at the actor James Marsden. I'll be honest it was a silly movie about an angry Grizzly bear who likes to eat people. For some reason they talked some A-list talent into it. Billy Bob Thorton is underused as the bear hunter, think Quint from Jaws. Thomas Jane was one of the main characters, who is one of my favorite actors, you may know him as detective Joe Miller in The Expanse, which is one of the best hard space Scifi shows to come out recently. Or, for you Marvel fans, Thomas Jane was the original Punisher who went after John Travolta in 2004. God knows how these actors got caught up in the hot mess that is ‘Grizzly Maze”. I suspect a paycheck was involved. …Looking out my office window this morning, the forsythia is out and my cherry tree is about to bloom. What did you think of this week's story? Janet is discovering or rediscovering her strength and how it can help her in the Apocalypse. … I've been reading through a SciFi series called the Lost Fleet over the last year. I'm about to crack into the 8th and final book. It's a Space Epic but I also realized last night that it parallels Xenophon's Anabasis. Bear with me, here. Xenophon was a Greek mercenary with a force of 10,000 other Greek mercenaries hired by Cyrus the Younger to help him seize the throne of Persia from his brother, Artaxerxes II, in 401 BC. Note this is before Rome, and a70 years before Alexander the Great. Anyhow, they march deep into Babylon and Cyrus gets killed in battle. The opposing Persian commander invites the Greek leader and his staff to a banquet to talk things out and instead has them killed. This leaves the 10,000 Greek mercenaries deep in hostile territory with no leaders. So they elect Xenophon, who leads them out of Persia and back to Greece with a tactically brilliant retreat. To make a long story short that is exactly the story line of this lost fleet series, except with spaceships. I feel like I have to reach out to the author and ask him if that was his intent. I'd be curious to know if it was or if it was just an example of how universal human stories are. If you want to delve more deeply into any of this the links are in the show notes and on an accompanying post at my Patreon page. Survivors, we are about to crack 4,00 downloads, which is good, but we can do better! I need your help. I need you to like the show, post a review and, most importantly, tell 3 friends about it. Please share the show on social. I really want to start publishing weekly, but I can't afford to unless I get more survivors to tune in. I'm just a guy doing what he loves, not a corporation, so I need your help. If you enjoy the story help me keep it going by contributing $5, $10, $20 to the Patreon. It is Patreon.com/aftertheapocalypse all one word. Do it now. Let's keep it going and until next time, keep surviving. … Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
WE ALL SURVIVED 2020! Are we finally out of the woods? Not according to Nostradamus. Supposedly there are some predictions out there for things to come from a man who lived in the 1500s who has been known to make some eerily accurate (or just exceptionally vague?) poetic premonitions. Then Josh gets into some of his all time favorite content and then talks about the speed of light, like, a lot. So strap in for some hard sci-fi space battles and galactic politics with the John G. Hemry aka "Jack Campbell" book series: Lost Fleet. Off-top Links and References: Santa Claus in a Snowglobe InnerBox Designs Pixar's Soul Trailer Nostradamus Wiki yearly-horoscope.org... a very trustworthy news source Content: The Lost Fleet Series True physics of SPACE BATTLES Helios Satellites? Fastest man made objects! Helical Solar System Model Follow Us: All of our links! Facebook Instagram Sponsor: Best Maps Ever
The RunRunLive 4.0 Podcast Episode 4-436 – Farm to Fork Fondo (Audio: link) audio:http://www.RunRunLive.com/PodcastEpisodes/epi4435.mp3] Link MarathonBQ – How to Qualify for the Boston Marathon in 14 Weeks - Intro: Hellos and welcome to the badly delayed episode 4-436 of the RunRunLive podcast. Today's show is about farming. It's about growing things. It's about the late summer harvest of ideas and endurance. We have a chat with retired professional cyclist Tyler Wren who has started a post-pro life around supporting local farms in Vermont called farm to fork fitness. I ran into him because I've been doing a long bike ride at least once a week and thinking about the impact that the current apocalypse has had on these local farms and families. With the restaurants closed it impact specialized growers adversely. The specialized stuff, the local stuff, is the good for you stuff. I'd hate to see even more of them disappear. To see even more beautiful tracks of rural land turned into vacation condos. In section one I'm going to muse on what my running has taught me in the month of July as I push through the heat and humidity. In section two I'm going to talk about the history of agriculture. Because, that's our theme. I'm doing fine, just busy with work and training and my wife needing me to do pointless man-things like paint the house. It all stacks up and, you, my unfortunate friends are made to suffer the vacuum of my attentions. I'm healthy. Ollie is healthy. We've been getting in a lot of miles in the trails. I'm starting to move into some fairly good volume as I target running the Wapack and back with Eric and anyone else who wants to come next month. More about that in the outro. … My own garden is hit and miss this year. I planted a lot of squash but it seems to have gotten a late start and I'm only getting a few. Whereas in other years I've gotten piles of zucchini and summer squash, this year only a few have battled through. The root borers are into the stalks now and that usually kills anything left. My berry patch has been less than spectacular as well. I have a very mature and robust patch of red raspberries. These are hybrids and have multiple sets of large berries. But I've also got a bunch of the native black raspberry canes that are muscling their way into my garden like unwanted ruffians at a genteel social event. Both of these typically overwhelm me with berries. Not this year. We seem to have a boom in wildlife. Something ate most of my red raspberries. I think it's the birds. I'm getting the Black ones now but they are getting poached as well. In other years I would pull several pints a week out of the patch. This year I have salvaged barely enough to flavor 2 bowls of oatmeal. My tomatoes are just coming on now. A few weeks late. I'm keeping an eye on them because I have a chipmunk problem as well. The chipmunks won't necessarily eat your tomatoes and squash but they will bite into them. The rodents also burrow around a bit as well. Ripping up the plants in general. They got my curly parsley. I had it growing in a pot in my garden and something burrowed into the pot and ate the root. Left the parsley. Ate the root. Then the next day they came back and ate the parsley. Not sure whether that was the chipmunk or some other kind of rodent. It was a very precisely executed crime. I suspect on orders of the rodent syndicate. Understand that my garden is heavily fortified. This isn't my first rodent rodeo. I've got a 4-foot fence with chicken wire buried into the ground. That keeps the Woodchucks and rabbits out. Speaking of rabbits and woodchucks, I've given up on trying to trap the woodchucks and rabbits in the yard this year. There are so many of them. There's only one reasonable solution. I'm going to have to get a falcon. Yup. I'll stand out there like an angry old god, whisper something to my hooded assassin and let my falcon swoop down and rain terror from above on all the various and sundry critters that impede my green thumb. I will be the raptor rodent apocalypse. I've got some cucumbers coming, but those are late as well. I have some pepper plants that seem to be doing well. I replanted some beans that never came up and should have some of those to eat at the end of the month. The only successful plant in my garden is the kale. Successful in the sense that I've got enough if I want to eat kale for lunch. The challenge with the kale is that it gets the cabbage worms on it and you can either spray them of try to pick them off. It's a battle that is currently about a tie. Each day I go out and pick off and squish as many as I can find but each day the kale is full of holes like Swiss cheese. So that's it. Hours of gardening to produce a handful of berries and some buggy kale. If I was farming for a living I would have starved to death years ago. Each day I go out, because I'm working from home int eh apocalypse, and gather what ever seems to be ripe enough for my lunch salad. I try to scrub the worms off the kale, but I know I'm eating a lot of bugs in my salads. It's probably good for me. They recently re-examined human coprolites from the Paisley Caves in Oregon. These had been dated to more than 14,000 years old. The great glaciers were beating a hasty retreat. The trouble was that everyone though homo sapiens only arrived 13,000 years ago. They wrote these coprolites off as animal scat that was tainted by human handling. recently they discovered that this was indeed human poop from 14,000 years ago. They were able to section that poop and see what we were eating as hunters and gatherers. Turns out there wasn't a lot of mastodon and buffalo. Sure, there was the occasional bit of mammoth, but it was mostly plants and seeds and rodents with a fair number of insect carapaces. It would seem I haven't progressed too far from therewith my own garden. Think about that today as we talk about farming. I have the advantage of water and modern seeds and I probably pulling 180 calories of vegetable out of that garden on a given day. Think about the early farmers who had to grow enough calories to last a whole year, and that after giving 30% to some tyrant. It's not an easy job. But there is something worthy about it. There is something basic about getting your hands into the hot, wet soil and creating, nurturing the green things. Weeding is contemplative. Picking the perfect heirloom tomato warm from the vine is an act of fulfillment. To be one of those self-important jerks who like to quote people, Kahil Gilbrainsaid “And forget not that the earth delights to feel your bare feet and the winds long to play with your hair. ” On with the show. About Zero ZERO — The End of Prostate Cancer is the leading national nonprofit with the mission to end prostate cancer. ZERO advances research, improves the lives of men and families, and inspires action. Link to my ZERO page: (for Donations) … I'll remind you that the RunRunLive podcast is ad free and listener supported. What does that mean? It means you don't have to listen to me trying to sound sincere about Stamps.com or Audible.. (although, fyi, my MarathonBQ book is on audible) We do have a membership option where you can become a member and as a special thank you, you will get access to member's only audio. There are book reviews, odd philosophical thoughts, zombie stories and I curate old episodes for you to listen to. I recently added that guy who cut off is foot so he could keep training and my first call with Geoff Galloway. “Curated” means I add some introductory comments and edit them up a bit. So anyhow – become a member so I can keep paying my bills. … The RunRunLive podcast is Ad Free and listener supported. We do this by offering a membership option where members get Access to Exclusive Members Only audio and articles. Member only race reports, essays and other bits just for you! Links are in the show notes and at RunRunLive.com … Section one – What I heard this week - Voices of reason – the conversation Tyler Wren - Farm to Fork Farm to Fork Mission To highlight and support the symbiotic relationship between everyday athletes, farmers, and beautiful landscapes MESSAGE FROM OUR FOUNDER Tyler Wren here, founder of Wrenegade Sports. When I retired from my 13 years of professional cycling I wanted to do something meaningful, something that would allow me to share some of the best parts of my fitness career with the world in way that could have a positive social impact, while still being just plain fun. I've run and ridden my bike thousands and thousands of miles over the world and I've learned to cherish the days when I find myself rolling along on beautiful, quiet country roads. Sadly, as many who love these charming places, I've realized that peaceful rural landscapes and lonely country roads are endangered species. As athletes, it is natural for us to support land owners who are able to preserve the open space that we enjoy so much on our bicycles and in our fitness adventures. These landowners use that land to grow food that can make us better athletes and healthier people. With the Farm to Fork Fitness Adventure series, I want people to experience beautiful iconic farmland through exercise, meet the hardworking farmers who are fighting the good fight, learn about the pressures that these farms face, and have a great time in the process. All of the funds raised by the Wrenegade Foundation's Farm to Fork Healthy Communities Program is donated to local farms and community organizations. That means at the end of each Farm to Fork event, Wrenegade Foundation will be cutting checks to help local farmers with projects like building a new farm stand or creating a new website, and to help local organizations advance their causes like preserving the area's beautiful pastoral open space. At Wrenegade Sports, we strive to whip up the perfect combinations of health, social good, community and fun into unique and awesome events. Find out more at the website VOLUNTEER COMPETITION In 2019, donated more than $40,000 to local organizations in our host communities via our Farm to Fork Volunteer Competitions. In 2020 we'll be giving away even more, and your votes help decide which groups get the biggest donations. At each Farm to Fork event, all the volunteers will be assigned to teams that each represent a different area farm or charitable organization. From the registration tent to the last aid station, you will be greeted and cheered on by volunteers who are competing to bring the most spirit to the day. Ask questions of the volunteer teams to get to know them, their missions, and what makes the event host community unique. At the end of your ride, you will vote for your favorite team and help determine the size of the cash donations we give. The Volunteer Competition is supported by tax-deductible participant donations to , sponsors, and 100% of all raffle ticket sales. Section two – Agriculture – Outro Ok my friends we have planted and weeded and harvested Episode 4-436 of the RunRunLive Podcast. I'm still working from home. I've pushed my mileage up a notch by adding a long run into Sundays. This weekend I'll do 3 hours. But, this is at the end of a hard workout on Friday and a long bike ride on Saturday – so it's significant, for me. I feel strong. I've been having some fatigue and I need to watch my dehydration at times but I feel strong. Ollie has been getting out with me on most runs. He's still crazy but he's good with people and other dogs in the woods so I can let him off leash. His longest run so far is 14 miles. He's lost all the baby fat and he's lean ad hard. A real athlete. My plan to run the Wapack and back on September 7th has been finalized. It's 43 mile s of technical mountain running. Eric is coming up from Missouri. I plan to log the firs 26.2 as my 2020 Boston Marathon. That will be my 21st Boston. We've had the storms, the heat and the bombs. Now we get the trails. I went out with my buddy Paul a couple weekends back and we did 13 miles of the Wapack. It was a beautiful, bright July day. We were out for just under 4 hours but I felt fine. Eric, make sure to bring your camera and we'll make one of those cool race movies! I've been reading a lot and working a lot. I read my way through a 5 book SciFi series called “The Lost Fleet”. Who knows when I'll need to know how to maneuver a space fleet in battle at near relativistic speeds, but when I do, I'll be ready. After Wapack, I don't know what I'll train for. Maybe I'll treat the Groton Marathon as a real race and train for it? Who knows. I'm out of qualification and I'm going to be 58 this fall. That means I still have to qualify at the harder standard if I want to keep running Boston. Some little voice inside is whispering that it just isn't that important anymore. I read Rickey Gate's book about running across America last night. It was mostly photos. I still think I'd like to do that. It seems so real and so visceral. I'm talking to him about having a chat. I've been wearing my old two-bottle slant pack on my trail runs. I don't need the bottles but I use the pack to carry my old iPhone so I can listen to podcasts without having to carry the phone. That's my kit. A bottle in one hand, the dogs leash wrapped around the other, my JayBird Tarah Bluetooth headphones and the old two-bottle waist pack to carry the phone. It occurred to me that it gives me two empty bottle slots which I use to pickup litter. I keep an eye out on my road sections for cans and bottles that have been thrown out the windows of passing cars. I've made a game out of trying to pick up my 2-can quota on my runs. Most of them I can return for a nickel with my other recyclables. We play these games, don't we. We tell these stories. Each run, each set of runs is its own narrative. The run is an empty envelope that we fill with our stories. In this isolated world of apocalypse we create stories to fill the void. To find meaning. To keep sane. I read a great article on not having enough time to do everything you want. I'll link to it . The author, Kira Newman, explains how that feeling of never having enough time works. If the work you do gives you a sense of accomplishment you don't see it as wasted time. Instead of being the 100 things you have to do before you can do what you want it is the list of things you accomplish. There's a subtle difference and it makes a difference on how we perceive time spent. When we see our activities as in conflict with each other we feel more stress about time scarcity. I can either do this or do that. They compete for the same time resource. People who see those competing activities as additive and congruent don't feel the time stress. It's ‘this or that' in their minds it's ‘this and that'. Again, a subtle difference, but a big one in terms of perception. What it really comes down to is a sense of control. If you feel like you're in control of your time you won't feel time stress for the same amount of activity. That's why planning helps sometimes. Until it doesn't' help. Right now I'm having one of those days where my plan had me finished my workout and the podcast and on my way to the Cape an hour ago. That didn't happen and now I'm throwing things out of the boat to try to keep up. It turns out that money doesn't' help either. There is a direct correlation between how much money you have and how much time stress you have. It's not the correlation you'd expect. Rich people see their time as more valuable and they have more time stress. What can you do? Why do you care? You can't do everything. Choose a comfortable mix of things you want to do and things you need to do. Don't stress about it. You can workout when you get to the Cape. You don't really need to clean the chain on your bike. Do what you can. Let the rest go. It turns out that time stress has nothing to do with how much time you have because we all have the same amount of time. Time stress is caused by the way you value your time and its use. Make your decisions and find comfort in that control. You have the control over your choice and nobody is goin g to care in 14,000 years whether you cleaned the toilets today. And I'll see you out there. (Outro bumper) To take you out is Track number 14 from Brian Sheff The Rock Opera by - Called "Bobby LeFavre” – which I thought I put into the last show but I thin I missed it – because, hey, yah know, I was behind schedule and in a rush! Enjoy MarathonBQ – How to Qualify for the Boston Marathon in 14 Weeks - Rachel -> Coach Jeff ->
The RunRunLive 4.0 Podcast Episode 4-436 – Farm to Fork Fondo (Audio: link) audio:http://www.RunRunLive.com/PodcastEpisodes/epi4435.mp3] Link MarathonBQ – How to Qualify for the Boston Marathon in 14 Weeks - Intro: Hellos and welcome to the badly delayed episode 4-436 of the RunRunLive podcast. Today’s show is about farming. It’s about growing things. It’s about the late summer harvest of ideas and endurance. We have a chat with retired professional cyclist Tyler Wren who has started a post-pro life around supporting local farms in Vermont called farm to fork fitness. I ran into him because I’ve been doing a long bike ride at least once a week and thinking about the impact that the current apocalypse has had on these local farms and families. With the restaurants closed it impact specialized growers adversely. The specialized stuff, the local stuff, is the good for you stuff. I’d hate to see even more of them disappear. To see even more beautiful tracks of rural land turned into vacation condos. In section one I’m going to muse on what my running has taught me in the month of July as I push through the heat and humidity. In section two I’m going to talk about the history of agriculture. Because, that’s our theme. I’m doing fine, just busy with work and training and my wife needing me to do pointless man-things like paint the house. It all stacks up and, you, my unfortunate friends are made to suffer the vacuum of my attentions. I’m healthy. Ollie is healthy. We’ve been getting in a lot of miles in the trails. I’m starting to move into some fairly good volume as I target running the Wapack and back with Eric and anyone else who wants to come next month. More about that in the outro. … My own garden is hit and miss this year. I planted a lot of squash but it seems to have gotten a late start and I’m only getting a few. Whereas in other years I’ve gotten piles of zucchini and summer squash, this year only a few have battled through. The root borers are into the stalks now and that usually kills anything left. My berry patch has been less than spectacular as well. I have a very mature and robust patch of red raspberries. These are hybrids and have multiple sets of large berries. But I’ve also got a bunch of the native black raspberry canes that are muscling their way into my garden like unwanted ruffians at a genteel social event. Both of these typically overwhelm me with berries. Not this year. We seem to have a boom in wildlife. Something ate most of my red raspberries. I think it’s the birds. I’m getting the Black ones now but they are getting poached as well. In other years I would pull several pints a week out of the patch. This year I have salvaged barely enough to flavor 2 bowls of oatmeal. My tomatoes are just coming on now. A few weeks late. I’m keeping an eye on them because I have a chipmunk problem as well. The chipmunks won’t necessarily eat your tomatoes and squash but they will bite into them. The rodents also burrow around a bit as well. Ripping up the plants in general. They got my curly parsley. I had it growing in a pot in my garden and something burrowed into the pot and ate the root. Left the parsley. Ate the root. Then the next day they came back and ate the parsley. Not sure whether that was the chipmunk or some other kind of rodent. It was a very precisely executed crime. I suspect on orders of the rodent syndicate. Understand that my garden is heavily fortified. This isn’t my first rodent rodeo. I’ve got a 4-foot fence with chicken wire buried into the ground. That keeps the Woodchucks and rabbits out. Speaking of rabbits and woodchucks, I’ve given up on trying to trap the woodchucks and rabbits in the yard this year. There are so many of them. There’s only one reasonable solution. I’m going to have to get a falcon. Yup. I’ll stand out there like an angry old god, whisper something to my hooded assassin and let my falcon swoop down and rain terror from above on all the various and sundry critters that impede my green thumb. I will be the raptor rodent apocalypse. I’ve got some cucumbers coming, but those are late as well. I have some pepper plants that seem to be doing well. I replanted some beans that never came up and should have some of those to eat at the end of the month. The only successful plant in my garden is the kale. Successful in the sense that I’ve got enough if I want to eat kale for lunch. The challenge with the kale is that it gets the cabbage worms on it and you can either spray them of try to pick them off. It’s a battle that is currently about a tie. Each day I go out and pick off and squish as many as I can find but each day the kale is full of holes like Swiss cheese. So that’s it. Hours of gardening to produce a handful of berries and some buggy kale. If I was farming for a living I would have starved to death years ago. Each day I go out, because I’m working from home int eh apocalypse, and gather what ever seems to be ripe enough for my lunch salad. I try to scrub the worms off the kale, but I know I’m eating a lot of bugs in my salads. It’s probably good for me. They recently re-examined human coprolites from the Paisley Caves in Oregon. These had been dated to more than 14,000 years old. The great glaciers were beating a hasty retreat. The trouble was that everyone though homo sapiens only arrived 13,000 years ago. They wrote these coprolites off as animal scat that was tainted by human handling. recently they discovered that this was indeed human poop from 14,000 years ago. They were able to section that poop and see what we were eating as hunters and gatherers. Turns out there wasn’t a lot of mastodon and buffalo. Sure, there was the occasional bit of mammoth, but it was mostly plants and seeds and rodents with a fair number of insect carapaces. It would seem I haven’t progressed too far from therewith my own garden. Think about that today as we talk about farming. I have the advantage of water and modern seeds and I probably pulling 180 calories of vegetable out of that garden on a given day. Think about the early farmers who had to grow enough calories to last a whole year, and that after giving 30% to some tyrant. It’s not an easy job. But there is something worthy about it. There is something basic about getting your hands into the hot, wet soil and creating, nurturing the green things. Weeding is contemplative. Picking the perfect heirloom tomato warm from the vine is an act of fulfillment. To be one of those self-important jerks who like to quote people, Kahil Gilbrainsaid “And forget not that the earth delights to feel your bare feet and the winds long to play with your hair. ” On with the show. About Zero ZERO — The End of Prostate Cancer is the leading national nonprofit with the mission to end prostate cancer. ZERO advances research, improves the lives of men and families, and inspires action. Link to my ZERO page: (for Donations) … I’ll remind you that the RunRunLive podcast is ad free and listener supported. What does that mean? It means you don’t have to listen to me trying to sound sincere about Stamps.com or Audible.. (although, fyi, my MarathonBQ book is on audible) We do have a membership option where you can become a member and as a special thank you, you will get access to member’s only audio. There are book reviews, odd philosophical thoughts, zombie stories and I curate old episodes for you to listen to. I recently added that guy who cut off is foot so he could keep training and my first call with Geoff Galloway. “Curated” means I add some introductory comments and edit them up a bit. So anyhow – become a member so I can keep paying my bills. … The RunRunLive podcast is Ad Free and listener supported. We do this by offering a membership option where members get Access to Exclusive Members Only audio and articles. Member only race reports, essays and other bits just for you! Links are in the show notes and at RunRunLive.com … Section one – What I heard this week - Voices of reason – the conversation Tyler Wren - Farm to Fork Farm to Fork Mission To highlight and support the symbiotic relationship between everyday athletes, farmers, and beautiful landscapes MESSAGE FROM OUR FOUNDER Tyler Wren here, founder of Wrenegade Sports. When I retired from my 13 years of professional cycling I wanted to do something meaningful, something that would allow me to share some of the best parts of my fitness career with the world in way that could have a positive social impact, while still being just plain fun. I've run and ridden my bike thousands and thousands of miles over the world and I've learned to cherish the days when I find myself rolling along on beautiful, quiet country roads. Sadly, as many who love these charming places, I've realized that peaceful rural landscapes and lonely country roads are endangered species. As athletes, it is natural for us to support land owners who are able to preserve the open space that we enjoy so much on our bicycles and in our fitness adventures. These landowners use that land to grow food that can make us better athletes and healthier people. With the Farm to Fork Fitness Adventure series, I want people to experience beautiful iconic farmland through exercise, meet the hardworking farmers who are fighting the good fight, learn about the pressures that these farms face, and have a great time in the process. All of the funds raised by the Wrenegade Foundation’s Farm to Fork Healthy Communities Program is donated to local farms and community organizations. That means at the end of each Farm to Fork event, Wrenegade Foundation will be cutting checks to help local farmers with projects like building a new farm stand or creating a new website, and to help local organizations advance their causes like preserving the area’s beautiful pastoral open space. At Wrenegade Sports, we strive to whip up the perfect combinations of health, social good, community and fun into unique and awesome events. Find out more at the website VOLUNTEER COMPETITION In 2019, donated more than $40,000 to local organizations in our host communities via our Farm to Fork Volunteer Competitions. In 2020 we'll be giving away even more, and your votes help decide which groups get the biggest donations. At each Farm to Fork event, all the volunteers will be assigned to teams that each represent a different area farm or charitable organization. From the registration tent to the last aid station, you will be greeted and cheered on by volunteers who are competing to bring the most spirit to the day. Ask questions of the volunteer teams to get to know them, their missions, and what makes the event host community unique. At the end of your ride, you will vote for your favorite team and help determine the size of the cash donations we give. The Volunteer Competition is supported by tax-deductible participant donations to , sponsors, and 100% of all raffle ticket sales. Section two – Agriculture – Outro Ok my friends we have planted and weeded and harvested Episode 4-436 of the RunRunLive Podcast. I’m still working from home. I’ve pushed my mileage up a notch by adding a long run into Sundays. This weekend I’ll do 3 hours. But, this is at the end of a hard workout on Friday and a long bike ride on Saturday – so it’s significant, for me. I feel strong. I’ve been having some fatigue and I need to watch my dehydration at times but I feel strong. Ollie has been getting out with me on most runs. He’s still crazy but he’s good with people and other dogs in the woods so I can let him off leash. His longest run so far is 14 miles. He’s lost all the baby fat and he’s lean ad hard. A real athlete. My plan to run the Wapack and back on September 7th has been finalized. It’s 43 mile s of technical mountain running. Eric is coming up from Missouri. I plan to log the firs 26.2 as my 2020 Boston Marathon. That will be my 21st Boston. We’ve had the storms, the heat and the bombs. Now we get the trails. I went out with my buddy Paul a couple weekends back and we did 13 miles of the Wapack. It was a beautiful, bright July day. We were out for just under 4 hours but I felt fine. Eric, make sure to bring your camera and we’ll make one of those cool race movies! I’ve been reading a lot and working a lot. I read my way through a 5 book SciFi series called “The Lost Fleet”. Who knows when I’ll need to know how to maneuver a space fleet in battle at near relativistic speeds, but when I do, I’ll be ready. After Wapack, I don’t know what I’ll train for. Maybe I’ll treat the Groton Marathon as a real race and train for it? Who knows. I’m out of qualification and I’m going to be 58 this fall. That means I still have to qualify at the harder standard if I want to keep running Boston. Some little voice inside is whispering that it just isn’t that important anymore. I read Rickey Gate’s book about running across America last night. It was mostly photos. I still think I’d like to do that. It seems so real and so visceral. I’m talking to him about having a chat. I’ve been wearing my old two-bottle slant pack on my trail runs. I don’t need the bottles but I use the pack to carry my old iPhone so I can listen to podcasts without having to carry the phone. That’s my kit. A bottle in one hand, the dogs leash wrapped around the other, my JayBird Tarah Bluetooth headphones and the old two-bottle waist pack to carry the phone. It occurred to me that it gives me two empty bottle slots which I use to pickup litter. I keep an eye out on my road sections for cans and bottles that have been thrown out the windows of passing cars. I’ve made a game out of trying to pick up my 2-can quota on my runs. Most of them I can return for a nickel with my other recyclables. We play these games, don’t we. We tell these stories. Each run, each set of runs is its own narrative. The run is an empty envelope that we fill with our stories. In this isolated world of apocalypse we create stories to fill the void. To find meaning. To keep sane. I read a great article on not having enough time to do everything you want. I’ll link to it . The author, Kira Newman, explains how that feeling of never having enough time works. If the work you do gives you a sense of accomplishment you don’t see it as wasted time. Instead of being the 100 things you have to do before you can do what you want it is the list of things you accomplish. There’s a subtle difference and it makes a difference on how we perceive time spent. When we see our activities as in conflict with each other we feel more stress about time scarcity. I can either do this or do that. They compete for the same time resource. People who see those competing activities as additive and congruent don’t feel the time stress. It’s ‘this or that’ in their minds it’s ‘this and that’. Again, a subtle difference, but a big one in terms of perception. What it really comes down to is a sense of control. If you feel like you’re in control of your time you won’t feel time stress for the same amount of activity. That’s why planning helps sometimes. Until it doesn’t’ help. Right now I’m having one of those days where my plan had me finished my workout and the podcast and on my way to the Cape an hour ago. That didn’t happen and now I’m throwing things out of the boat to try to keep up. It turns out that money doesn’t’ help either. There is a direct correlation between how much money you have and how much time stress you have. It’s not the correlation you’d expect. Rich people see their time as more valuable and they have more time stress. What can you do? Why do you care? You can’t do everything. Choose a comfortable mix of things you want to do and things you need to do. Don’t stress about it. You can workout when you get to the Cape. You don’t really need to clean the chain on your bike. Do what you can. Let the rest go. It turns out that time stress has nothing to do with how much time you have because we all have the same amount of time. Time stress is caused by the way you value your time and its use. Make your decisions and find comfort in that control. You have the control over your choice and nobody is goin g to care in 14,000 years whether you cleaned the toilets today. And I’ll see you out there. (Outro bumper) To take you out is Track number 14 from Brian Sheff The Rock Opera by - Called "Bobby LeFavre” – which I thought I put into the last show but I thin I missed it – because, hey, yah know, I was behind schedule and in a rush! Enjoy MarathonBQ – How to Qualify for the Boston Marathon in 14 Weeks - Rachel -> Coach Jeff ->
My first time reading outloud since jr high hahaha enjoy I promise I'll improve. This is a short story from the book. Infinite stars dark frontiers. I do not own the copy rights I did not write this I'm just trying to read it..
John and Kay have a spoiler filled discussion about the eighteenth book in Lost Fleet series: Lost Fleet: The Genesis Fleet #3: Triumphant. Links: Lost Fleet Series @ GoodReads.com: https://www.goodreads.com/series/41101-the-lost-fleet Lost Fleet: The Genesis Fleet #3: Triumphant. @ GoodReads.com: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/41519542-triumphant Lost Fleet: The Genesis Fleet #3: Triumphant. @ Amazon.com: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07GV29RDX/ Comics Podcast Network: http://www.comicspodcasts.com League […]
John and Kay have a spoiler filled discussion about the 17th book in Lost Fleet series: Lost Fleet: The Genesis Fleet #2: Ascendant. Links: Lost Fleet Series @ GoodReads.com: https://www.goodreads.com/series/41101-the-lost-fleet Lost Fleet: The Genesis Fleet #2: Ascendant @ GoodReads.com: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/35839978-ascendant Lost Fleet: The Genesis Fleet #2: Ascendant @ Amazon.com: https://www.amazon.com/Ascendant-Genesis-Fleet-Book-2-ebook/dp/B074YKGHRJ Comics Podcast Network: http://www.comicspodcasts.com League […]
John and Kay have a spoiler filled discussion about the 16th book in Lost Fleet series: Lost Fleet: The Genesis Fleet #1: Vanguard. Links: Lost Fleet Series @ GoodReads.com: https://www.goodreads.com/series/41101-the-lost-fleet Lost Fleet: The Genesis Fleet #1: Vanguard @ GoodReads.com: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/31753882-vanguard Lost Fleet: The Genesis Fleet #1: Vanguard @ Amazon.com: https://www.amazon.com/Vanguard-Genesis-Fleet-Book-1-ebook/dp/B01KUCY71U Comics Podcast Network: http://www.comicspodcasts.com League […]
John and Kay have a spoiler filled discussion about the 15th book in Lost Fleet series: Lost Fleet: The Lost Stars #4: Shattered Spear. Links: Lost Fleet Series @ GoodReads.com: https://www.goodreads.com/series/41101-the-lost-fleet Lost Fleet: The Lost Stars #4: Shattered Spear @ GoodReads.com: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/26067928-shattered-spear Lost Fleet: The Lost Stars #4: Shattered Spear @ Amazon.com: https://www.amazon.com/Lost-Stars-Shattered-Spear-ebook/dp/B013Q7041I Email us […]
John and Kay have a spoiler filled discussion about the 14th book in Lost Fleet series: Lost Fleet: The Lost Stars #3: Imperfect Sword. Links: Lost Fleet Series @ GoodReads.com: https://www.goodreads.com/series/41101-the-lost-fleet Lost Fleet: The Lost Stars #3: Imperfect Sword @ GoodReads.com: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/20893397-imperfect-sword Lost Fleet: The Lost Stars #3: Imperfect Sword @ Amazon.com: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00INIXTEK Email us […]
John and Kay have a spoiler filled discussion about the 13th book in Lost Fleet series: Lost Fleet: The Lost Stars #2: Perilous Shield. Links: Lost Fleet Series @ GoodReads.com: https://www.goodreads.com/series/41101-the-lost-fleet Lost Fleet: The Lost Stars #2: Perilous Shield @ GoodReads.com: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/15808696-perilous-shield Lost Fleet: The Lost Stars #2: Perilous Shield @ Amazon.com: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BDQ3AJS Email us […]
John and Kay have a spoiler filled discussion about the 12th book in Lost Fleet series: Lost Fleet: The Lost Stars #1: Tarnished Knight. Links: Lost Fleet Series @ GoodReads.com: https://www.goodreads.com/series/41101-the-lost-fleet Lost Fleet: The Lost Stars #1: Tarnished Knight @ GoodReads.com: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/13542832-tarnished-knight Lost Fleet: The Lost Stars #1: Tarnished Knight @ Amazon.com: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008EXK1P4 Email us […]
Jack Campbell has published multiple sci-fi and fantasy book series over the years that are extremely popular. Two of his most popular series are the Lost Fleet series and the Legacy of Dragons series. In March 2018 I spoke with Jack about his writing. 1:28 – Jack Campbell talks about his latest work which is … Continue reading Sci-fi and fantasy writing – Jack Campbell interview →
Marco Polo's story of "Zipangu," the secluded island kingdom, abundant with gold, and Kublai Khan's attempt to take it all, is the subject of this episode. I talk about the two Mongol invasions of Japan and how their story has reached us. Sources: The Travels of Marco Polo, the Venetian, translated by William Marsden, edited by Thomas Wright. George Bell & Sons, 1907.The Travels of Marco Polo: The Complete Yule-Cordier Edition, translated by Henry Yule and revised by Henri Cordier. Courier Corporation, 1993.Chase, Kenneth W. "Mongol Intentions Towards Japan in 1266: Evidence from a Mongol Letter to the Sung." Sino-Japanese Studies 9, no. 2 (1997).Conlan, Thomas D. In Little Need of Divine Intervention: Takezaki Suenaga's Scrolls of the Mongol Invasions of Japan. Cornell University (2010).Delgado, James P. Adventures of a Sea Hunter: In Search of Famous Shipwrecks. Douglas & McIntyre, 2004.Delgado, James P. Khubilai Khan's Lost Fleet: In Search of a Legendary Armaga. Douglas & McIntyre, 2008.Delgado, James P. "Relics of the Kamikaze," Archaeology. 56, no. 1 (January/February, 2003). Larner, John. Marco Polo and the Discovery of the World. Yale University Press, 1999.Mass, Jeffrey P., ed. Court and Bakufu in Japan: Essays in Kamakura History. Stanford University Press (1995).Olschki, Leonardo. Marco Polo's Asia. University of California Press, 1960.Rossabi, Morris. Khubilai Khan: His Life and Times. University of California Press, 1988.Sasaki, Randall J. The Origins of the Lost Fleet of the Mongol Empire. Texas A & M University Press, 2015.Yamada, Nakaba. Ghenko, the Mongol Invasion of Japan. London, Smith, Elder, 1916. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Main Fiction: "Hell's Half Acre" by Jack Campbell Originally published in Armored, edited by John Joseph Adams. Jack Campbell (John G. Hemry) writes the New York Times best-selling Lost Fleet series, the Lost Stars series, and the "steampunk meets high fantasy" Pillars of Reality series. His most recent books are Vanguard (which comes out in May), the first book in The Genesis Fleet, and Daughter of Dragons, a follow on to Pillars of Reality. And starting in June, Titan will begin bringing out Lost Fleet comics. John's works have been published in twelve languages. John is a retired US Navy officer, who served in a wide variety of jobs including surface warfare (the ship drivers of the Navy), amphibious warfare, anti-terrorism, and intelligence. Being a sailor, he has been known to tell stories about Events Which Really Happened (but cannot be verified by any independent sources). This experience has served him well in writing fiction. He lives in Maryland with his indomitable wife “S” and three... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Review of M.A.S.K. episode 47 "Lost Fleet"
In Episode 20 TFG1Mike and ToonMaster Tim talk about more craptastic episodes of M.A.S.K. This week Mike and Tim discover The Spectre of Captain Kidd, and then The Secret of the Stones, and finally we find The Lost Fleet! All in the latest exciting episode of M.A.S.K.E.D. M.A.Y.H.E.M. Pot O’ Gold Switchblade Destroyed for the millionth ...
In Episode 19 TFG1Mike and ToonMaster Tim talk about more craptastic episodes of M.A.S.K. This week Mike and Tim discover The Spectre of Captain Kidd, and then The Secret of the Stones, and finally we find The Lost Fleet! All in the latest exciting episode of M.A.S.K.E.D. M.A.Y.H.E.M. Venom Assemnled! T-Bob has been Strung Up Venom ...
Friday, December 14th, 2007Today on Kick, I eviscerate Time Magazine's 50 Top Ten Lists, Review Mass Effect, The Lost Fleet by Jack Campbell, Icky Thump by the White Stripes, Libertad by Velvet Revolver, Equilibrium and Ultraviolet. Also, anonymous persons on the internet need to grow a pair.Time Can Bite Me
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