Podcast appearances and mentions of margaret st

Programa 51: Orquídeas siniestras. Comentamos dos excelentes antologías de cuentos fantásticos: "Solsticio siniestro" y "Gótico botánico". Nada mejor que empezar el año con la más pura oscuridad. Grabado el 28 de febrero de 2025. 07:35 Acerca de las antologías comentadas SOLSTICIO SINIESTRO: cuentos para las noches más largas 30:30 “El fantasma de la encrucijada”, de Frederick Manley 40:26 “La habitación azul”, de Lettice Galbraith 44:32 “En los hielos boreales”, de Elia Wilkinson Peattie 55:56 “La mujer de Ganthony”, E. Temple Thurston 01:04:16 “La tercera sombra”, de H. Russell Wakefield 01:11:30 “El barrendero”, de Muriel Spark GÓTICO BOTÁNICO: cuentos de un verdor perverso 01:15:12 La orquídea como flor maldita 01:32:46 “Pensamientos verdes”, de John Collier 01:39:50 “La rosaleda”, de M. R. James 01:52:02 “La glicinia gigante”, de Charlotte Perkins Gilman 02:02:06 “El roble”, de Richmal Crompton 02:17:24 “La guerra de la hiedra”, de David H. Keller 02:37:15 “El jardín de Adompha”, de Clark Ashton Smith 02:47:23 “El jardinero”, de Margaret St. Clair

The tiny asteroid with the frightened girl and the wrecked spacer with the grim young man slowly spun closer and closer ... but the real danger came after the crash! Collision Orbit by Clyde Beck. That's next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.Special thanks to Paul Belcher for his 5 star rating and review on Apple Podcasts, “My New Favorite Podcast. I'm so impressed with this unassuming, yet extremely entertaining podcast. I love the narration, the little facts about each story, and the interesting mix of authors and different sub genres within the overarching sci-fi subject. It's been fun rediscovering classics and hearing some of the more obscure authors for my first time. Thanks Scott - I appreciate your hard work and dedication!” Paul we appreciate your spectacular review and thanks for listening!! If you haven't already left us a 5 star review, if you think we deserve it, we would appreciate it if you did.Like others we've featured on the podcast Clyde Beck was a science fiction fan before he was a sci-fi author. His short stories were published only four times, first in 1930, then in 1947, 1950 and 1953. Beck was born in California in 1912 and died there in 1986.Collision Orbit was published in Planet Stories magazine in the summer of 1950. Two other stories we've shared on the podcast appeared in that issue, Flowering Evil by Margaret St. Clair and The Enormous Word by William Oberfield. Turn to page 48, Collision Orbit by Clyde Beck…Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, same title, different story, The mountain men who opened up the frontier in the west weren't settlers, they were trappers, traders, fighters and gunmen — the men who didn't fit back home. The kind of men who will be needed on the frontier of space… Collision Orbit by Katherine MacLean.☕ Buy Me a Coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/scottsV===========================

Though The World May Die, Man Will Go On. Transience by Arthur C. Clark. That's next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.Almost six months ago we shared the first published story written by Arthur C. Clarke, Travel by Wire. Today we bring you another science fiction short story written in the early years of Clarke's career. The July 1949 issue of Startling Stories magazine features many familiar names, Ray Bradbury, Henry Kuttner, C. M. Kornbluth, Margaret St. Clair and on page 125 we find today's offering, Transience by Arthur C. Clark…Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, The tiny asteroid with the frightened girl and the wrecked spacer with the grim young man slowly spun closer and closer ... but the real danger came after the crash! Collision Orbit by Clyde Beck.☕ Buy Me a Coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/scottsV===========================

https://linktr.ee/scrubmode Today we talk about Gibbering Mouthers, a montrous tool box with a ton of cool abilities. Then we talk about their Lovecraftian inspiration, dunk on HPL, and voice our support for Shoggoth freedom. Plus, the Indie reverse-horror game Carrion. Next we talk about Gnolls, why you shouldn't sell rope to them, the voice stealing Leu/crocutta, tar divers, and real life Dire animals. At the Mountains of Madness, https://gutenberg.org/ebooks/70652 https://www.cnbc.com/2023/06/12/lovecraft-joshi-shoggoth-ai-meme.html https://d-infinity.net/posts/fiction/man-who-sold-rope-gnoles  The Man Who Sold Rope to the Gnoles, by Margaret St. Clair, as found in the following collection: https://mitpress.mit.edu/9781907222740/appendix-n/  https://www.amazon.com/Appendix-Eldritch-Roots-Dungeons-Dragons/dp/190722274X https://www.theoi.com/Thaumasios/Leukrokotai.html http://dnd.etherealspheres.com/eBooks/DnD_3.5/Faerun%20Setting/11832%20-%20Monster%20Compendium%20-%20Monsters%20of%20Faerun.pdf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crocotta https://abookofcreatures.com/2021/02/22/corocotta/ And the 5th ed Monster Manual. The Views of HP Lovecraft do not reflect the views of the podcast.

"El Chico que Predecía Terremotos" (The Boy Who Predicted Earthquakes) es un relato de ciencia ficción de la escritora norteamericana Margaret St. Clair (1911-1995), publicado originalmente en la revista MacLean's en 1950; luego reeditado por Alfred Hitchcock en la antología de 1965: Relatos no aptos para nerviosos (Stories Not for the Nervous). Este relato se encuentra entre los cuentos de Margaret St. Clair más destacados de ese período. Música y Ambientación: "Ex Machina" Ben Salisbury & Geoff Barrow "Knowing" Marco Beltrami Blog del Podcast: https://lanebulosaeclectica.blogspot.com/ Twitter: @jomategu

When he discovered something mysterious in his ancient castle he asked a scientist for help. It worked! In fact, it worked too well. Ghosts of the Heaviside Layer by Lord Dunsany, that's next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.Edward John Moreton Drax Plunkett, 18th Baron of Dunsany, we know him as Lord Dunsany the incredibly prolific author who published more than 90 books, and hundreds of short stories, plays and essays.He was born in London in 1878, was raised partly in Kent. Dunsany lived much of his life in what may be Ireland's longest-inhabited house, Dunsany Castle. He was the chess and pistol-shooting champion of Ireland and during the 1910s was considered one of the greatest living writers of the English-speaking word.Writers who were influenced by Dunsany include, Arthur C. Clarke, H. P. Lovecraft, Robert E. Howard, Clark Ashton Smith, Jorge Luis Borges, C. M. Kornbluth, Margaret St. Clair and many more.Published in 1955 today's story is one of his last, appearing in the April 1955 issue of Fantasy and Science Fiction Magazine when he was 77. Turn to page 48, Ghosts of the Heaviside Layer by Lord Dunsany…Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, A summons from yesterday, a promise from tomorrow–they had commanded Alan Dane to tear apart the pages of history–to save his unborn son! Miracle by Ray Cummings.☕ Buy Me a Coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/scottsV===========================

Like all her other plants from far-off worlds, Aunt Amy hoped the Venusian Rambler would win a prize. It hoped so too. Flowering Evil by Margaret St. Clair, that's next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, with at least one lost vintage sci-fi short story in every episode.American fantasy and science fiction writer Margaret St. Clair makes her debut on the podcast today. She was born in Hutchinson Kansas in 1911. Her father, US Representative George Neeley died when she was 7, but left her and her mother well provided for. A decade later she and her mother moved to California and after graduating from the University of California she married writer Eric St. Clair.She first tried her hand at detective and mystery stories before finding her passion writing fantasy and science fiction. Almost all of her more than 120 short stories appeared in pulp magazines in the 1940s and 1950s.Back in the summer of 1950 if you had 20 cents you could have gotten your hands on today's story, which appeared in Planet Stories magazine. Let's head over to page 30 for, Flowering Evil by Margaret St. Clair…Why did I narrate Flowering Evil? One word, three letters, one syllable, fun! There are some authors that write stories that are easy to narrate and when you find one, you narrate it. I also chose to share this story because I have been searching for more stories written by women. There are more on the way.Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, Exiles on Mars face a barren future until Leonard Mark brings a glimpse of freedom. The Visitor by Ray Bradbury, that's next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.Facebook https://www.facebook.com/TheLostSciFiPodcastTwitter https://twitter.com/lost_sci_fihttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/scottsVMerch - https://lostscifi.creator-spring.com/Sign up for our newsletter https://dashboard.mailerlite.com/forms/266431/102592606683269000/share https://twitter.com/lost_sci_fi Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A fallen satellite of the Planet Venus is the lure which leads three hunted beings to the mysterious island of smiling death! The Moon That Vanished by Leigh Brackett, that's next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, with at least one lost vintage sci-fi short story in every episode. The Moon That Vanished marks the debut of the woman known as "The Queen of Space Opera.” Born in Los Angeles in December 1915 Leigh Douglass Brackett wasn't just an author. Hollywood director Howard Hawks was so impressed by her novel No Good From a Corpse that he had his secretary call in "this guy Brackett" to help William Faulkner write the script for the 1946 movie The Big Sleep starring Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall. She was one of the screenwriters for the 1959 John Wayne movie Rio Bravo which also starred Dean Martin and Ricky Nelson.And she wrote the first version for a little movie, “Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back”. She died soon thereafter and because it was an unfinished script her draft was revised and none of her ideas made it in the final script. Her Science Fiction career began in 1940 when she wrote the short story Martian Quest. She would write short stories, novels and screenplays, with time off every now and then, until her death from cancer at the age of 62.We'll find our story in the October 1948 issue of Thrilling Wonder Stories magazine, turn to page 13 for, The Moon That Vanished by Leigh Brackett…Why did I choose this story? Leigh Brackett has been on my radar for some time now and I wanted our first Brackett story to be a good one. She did write many short sci-fi stories but this one, as you know by now, is a little longer. For me The Moon That Vanished was a roller coaster ride with exotic locations and descriptive phrases far beyond most of the shorter stories we've narrated so far. I loved it and there will be more stories by Leigh Brackett on the podcast.Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, yet another story written by a woman, Like all her other plants from far-off worlds, Aunt Amy hoped the Venusian Rambler would win a prize. It hoped so too. Flowering Evil by Margaret St. Clair, That's next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast. Facebook https://www.facebook.com/TheLostSciFiPodcastTwitter https://twitter.com/lost_sci_fihttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/scottsVMerch - https://lostscifi.creator-spring.com/Sign up for our newsletterhttps://dashboard.mailerlite.com/forms/266431/102592606683269000/sharehttps://twitter.com/lost_sci_fi Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For show notes for any episode, go to our website at www.perksofbeingabooklover.com. We are also on Instagram @perksofbeingabookloverpod and on FB Perks of Being a Boo kLover. To send us a message, go to our website and click the Contact button. We interviewed Alix E. Harrow in the before times (2019) when her first novel, The Ten Thousand Doors of January, was published. We drove to Berea, Kentucky and recorded in Berea College's library, where Harrow graduated from and where she lived for a time. In the years since her debut, Harrow has come out with several new and cool entries into the speculative fiction genre. Her most recent book, Starling House, is a NYT, Washington Post, and USA Today bestseller.  It is the October pick for Reese Witherspoon's Book Club.   Books mentioned-- 1- Ten Thousand Doors of January by Alix E. Harrow 2- Starling House by Alix E. Harrow 3- The Black Cat by Edgar Allan Poe 4- Masque of the Red Death by Edgar Allan Poe 5- The Fall of the House of Usher by Edgar Allan Poe 6- What Moves the Dead by T. Kingfisher 7- Foundation by Isaac Asimov 8- Nettle & Bone by T. Kingfisher 9- The Man Who Sold Rope to the Gnomes by Margaret St. Clair (short story) 10- Gideon the 9th by Tamsyn Muir 11- The City We Became by N. K. Jemesin 12- The Unlikely Escape of Uriah Heep by H. G. Parry 13- The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett 5 Star Read Recommended by Fellow Booklover Mackenxie @kenzathome- The Ever King by LJ Andrews Shows mentioned-- 1- The Fall of the House of Usher (Netflix, 2024) 2- Foundation (Apple TV, 2021 - present)      

For show notes for any episode, go to our website at www.perksofbeingabooklover.com. We are also on Instagram @perksofbeingabookloverpod and on FB Perks of Being a Boo kLover. To send us a message, go to our website and click the Contact button. We interviewed Alix E. Harrow in the before times (2019) when her first novel, The Ten Thousand Doors of January, was published. We drove to Berea, Kentucky and recorded in Berea College's library, where Harrow graduated from and where she lived for a time. In the years since her debut, Harrow has come out with several new and cool entries into the speculative fiction genre. Her most recent book, Starling House, is a NYT, Washington Post, and USA Today bestseller. It is the October pick for Reese Witherspoon's Book Club. Books mentioned-- 1- Ten Thousand Doors of January by Alix E. Harrow 2- Starling House by Alix E. Harrow 3- The Black Cat by Edgar Allan Poe 4- Masque of the Red Death by Edgar Allan Poe 5- The Fall of the House of Usher by Edgar Allan Poe 6- What Moves the Dead by T. Kingfisher 7- Foundation by Isaac Asimov 8- Nettle & Bone by T. Kingfisher 9- The Man Who Sold Rope to the Gnomes by Margaret St. Clair (short story) 10- Gideon the 9th by Tamsyn Muir 11- The City We Became by N. K. Jemesin 12- The Unlikely Escape of Uriah Heep by H. G. Parry 13- The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett 5 Star Read Recommended by Fellow Booklover Mackenxie @kenzathome- The Ever King by LJ Andrews Shows mentioned-- 1- The Fall of the House of Usher (Netflix, 2024) 2- Foundation (Apple TV, 2021 - present)

Temporada 5, episodio 4.Un mal sueño.Continúa la búsqueda de los desaparecidos Trauma y Legión. Parece misión imposible llegar al castillo de los goblins a través del laberinto. ¿Serán capaces de lograrlo? ¿Cuando acabará esta pesadilla?Seguimos Último programa de mes y eso quiere decir que acabamos ciclo. Hoy sesión doble de relatos de Margaret St. Clair : "El hombre que vendió soga a los gnoles" y "El estuario".En el apartado musical y por cortesía de Hueso Producciones, tenemos el regreso a Martes de Terror de Winterstorm, que presentan nuevo disco.Si te gusta nuestro trabajo y quieres contribuir a nuestro crecimiento, puedes apoyarnos con un donativo en https://paypal.me/radiotrovador?country.x=ES&locale.x=es_ESSíguenos enFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/EvaristoElepitafioInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/martesdeterror/Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@evaristo_elepitafio?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc o en la web https://www.luxferreaudios.com/martes-de-terror/

Desde la dimensión digna de las pesadillas de Jim Henson, Evaristo y compañía, tratarán de esquivar peligros hasta encontrar a los desaparecidos Trauma y Legión.¿Se perderán en el laberinto?Seguimos con el ciclo dedicado a Margaret St. Clair y lo hacemos con el relato "La perfeccionista".En el apartado musical y por cortesía de Hueso Producciones, tendremos a la banda ONLAP , que nos hará gozar con su potente "Crawling In The Dark".Si te gusta nuestro trabajo y quieres contribuir a nuestro crecimiento, puedes apoyarnos con un donativo en https://paypal.me/radiotrovador?country.x=ES&locale.x=es_ESSíguenos enFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/EvaristoElepitafioInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/martesdeterror/Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@evaristo_elepitafio?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc o en la web https://www.luxferreaudios.com/martes-de-terror/

El regreso de las vacaciones a Evaristo no le sentó nada bien, las consecuencias de la ansiedad en forma de retortijón no se hacen de esperar. Tras usar por enésima vez los servicios de Gonofredo el conejo, todo parece volver a la normalidad, pero... ¿Estará a salvo el señor conejo de caer en la cazuela? ¿Quien se atrevería a tal osadía?Continuamos con el ciclo dedicado a Margaret St. Clair, para este martes tenemos preparado el relato "Dios sediento".En el apartado musical y por cortesía de Hueso Producciones, tendremos a la banda de Trash Metal "Dust Bolt", de quienes disfrutaremos un nuevo sencillo de su próximo álbum "Sound & fire".Si te gusta nuestro trabajo y quieres contribuir a nuestro crecimiento, puedes apoyarnos con un donativo en https://paypal.me/radiotrovador?country.x=ES&locale.x=es_ESSíguenos enFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/EvaristoElepitafioInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/martesdeterror/Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@evaristo_elepitafio?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc o en la web https://www.luxferreaudios.com/martes-de-terror/

Las vacaciones llegan a su fin y por ende la tranquilidad de Evaristo. Después de todo un verano sabático, el viejo Evaristo debe afrontar una nueva temporada donde la paz y el sosiego brillarán por sí ausencia.¿Podrá soportarlo?Comenzamos ciclo en este comienzo de temporada, durante todo el mes conoceremos y disfrutaremos de Margaret St. Clair. Para este primer programa nuestras almas condenadas nos traerán el relato "Brenda".En el apartado musical y por cortesía de Hueso Producciones , tendremos a la banda Metalite , que pondrá la bso a este estreno de temporada con el tema Blazing Skies.Si te gusta nuestro trabajo y quieres contribuir a nuestro crecimiento, puedes apoyarnos con un donativo en https://paypal.me/radiotrovador?country.x=ES&locale.x=es_ESSíguenos enFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/EvaristoElepitafioInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/martesdeterror/o en la web https://www.luxferreaudios.com/martes-de-terror/

In Margaret St. Clair's “Flowering Evil," Amy Dinsmore is quite the gardener. She loves tending to her collection of Martian and Venusian plants, flowers, and succulents. But one plant, in particular, is a little bit more than she bargained for. Originally published in Planet Stories vol 4 num 7, Summer 1950, this story can be found in audio format  in Pseudopod (825, August 2022) and in text via an archive.   Recommended in this episode: Cherie Dimaline's VenCo UP NEXT: Daphne DuMaurier's My Cousin Rachel  Buy Toil and Trouble here!  

El refugiado es un relato de hombres lobo de la escritora norteamericana Jane Rice, publicado originalmente en la edición de octubre de 1943 en la revista Unknown Worlds, y luego reeditado en la antología de 2003: El ídolo de las moscas y otras historias. El refugiado, relata la historia de Milli Cushman, una mujer estadounidense atrapada en Francia durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial, soportando las incomodidades del racionamiento y el tedio del aislamiento, quien es sacudida de su rutina cuando un joven extraordinariamente apuesto, desnudo, de aspecto lobuno, aparece durmiendo en su jardín. SPOILERS. El refugiado de Jane Rice apareció en el último número de Unknown Worlds, cuyo editor, John W. Campbell, fue un pionero introduciendo a varias escritoras que no se encontraban con mucha frecuencia en las revistas pulp. Campbell, además, era extremadamente exigente, tal es así que en 1942 rechazó el primer relato de Ursula Kroeber. La chica tenía apenas doce años en ese momento y, al parecer, su historia necesitaba mucho trabajo. No obstante, la alentó a seguir escribiendo, afirmando además que se convertiría en una gran escritora en el futuro. Ursula Kroeber siguió su consejo. El lector quizás la conozca mejor por su seudónimo, Ursula K. Le Guin. Milli Cushman está atrapada en Francia durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial, probablemente en París, pero esto no está claro. Definitivamente es una zona ocupada por los nazis. Milli es rica, a pesar de ser hija de un carnicero d Pittsburgh. Jane Rice la describe como una mujer mimada, frívola, y fatalmente ingenua. Anhela las fiestas, los cócteles, los días de ir al Café Royale. Pero la realidad es dura. La comida escasea. Milli piensa en la ciudad como un «demacrado gato gris», lo cual le recuerda, tal vez, una frase de su padre: «cocinado, un gato tiene un parecido sorprendente con el conejo». Para agregarle mayor dramatismo a la situación, no se encuentran peluqueros decentes. Y luego está la cuestión de los hombres. No hay, no hombres interesantes, al menos (ver: El cuerpo de la mujer en el Horror) El hambre ha agudizado los recuerdos de la carnicería de su padre. Es difícil no pensar en ellos en una época de racionamiento. Sin embargo, Milli intenta mantener las apariencias. Y lo consigue, hasta que un día ve al hombre en su jardín, un hombre desnudo de «excelente anatomía». Milli, hambrienta no solo de carne vacuna, es sobrecogida por la excitación. El hombre es «perfectamente hermoso», tal es así que la primera reacción de Milli es levantar un poco la cabeza para ocultar una incipiente papada. El hombre, sin embargo, huye del jardín cuando María, la sirvienta, entra en el salón para comentarle a Milli que un vecino de la zona, Phillipe, ha sido encontrado muerto, a falta de una palabra mejor, porque lo cierto es que de su cadáver solo se han encontrado los huesos. El refugiado de Jane Rice es un relato engañoso, que parece dirigirse inevitablemente hacia un final que el lector anticipa en las primeras páginas, para darle una verdadera bofetada en el rostro. En primer lugar, tenemos a un hombre lobo que no es un alma perdida [como hemos visto hace poco en El hombre lobo de Ponkert (The Werewolf of Ponkert)], y menos aun alguien que lamenta su condición de licántropo. En cambio, tenemos un joven galán que claramente se deleita con los aspectos más siniestros de la licantropía (ver: Razas y clanes de hombres lobo) Es inevitable mencionar algunas similitudes intencionales entre El refugiado y el cuento de Caperucita Roja, solo que el interés amoroso de Milli resulta tener mucho más en común con el Lobo del cuento que con Caperucita. Milli no quiere ayuda, no necesita ser rescatada, y ciertamente está en condiciones de ser ella quien imponga las condiciones al Lobo (ver: ¡No salgas del camino! El Modelo «Caperucita Roja» en el Horror) Entonces, cuando El refugiado de Jane Rice parece dirigirse inexorablemente hacia un final previsible, el menguante suministro de alimentos debido al racionamiento de la guerra, que se describió anteriormente, de repente se convierte en el eje de la trama. Milli no es rescatada a último momento por el Cazador, ni mata al hombre lobo en defensa propia. Eso habría sido indigno de una autora sofisticada como Jane Rice. En cambio, Milli se convierte ella misma en la Cazadora; de hecho, lo ha sido durante todo el relato, y el lector probablemente no lo ha notado. Milli envía a María a visitar a sus familiares y sale al encuentro de su misterioso visitante. Lo encuentra en el jardín y lo invita a dormir en la casa. Lo que sigue son dos páginas, al menos, donde se hace un inventario de sus encantos físicos y se establece que el muchacho es un hombre lobo. De hecho, su nombre es Lupus. En este punto, Jane Rice nos hace creer que Milli no solo es una mujer frívola y egocéntrica, sino ingenua. Las cosas, parece, no terminarán bien para ella. Decidida a seducirlo, Milli se dispone a preparar la cena mientras el muchacho duerme. Al despertar, Lupus sugiere que vean juntos la puesta de sol. Ella arregla su cabello, pero trata de que su amante no se desborde. Entonces, le ofrece uno de sus chocolates rellenos. Lupus no parece demasiado entusiasmado, por lo que Milli le acaricia la cabeza como si estuviera acariciando a un perro y, cuando el muchacho bosteza, deja caer el chocolate en su boca. Sorprendido, el muchacho empieza a transformarse, pero Milli lo apuñala y, en el proceso, lo obiga a tragar el choclate... relleno con un amuleto de plata. Milli es egocéntrica, desde luego; y puede, como lo insinúa su nombre [Cushman], estar acostumbrada a una vida suave. Pero ella no es suave y definitivamente no es estúpida. Siempre supo que el muchacho era un licántropo, y siempre supo que terminaría comiéndoselo. En este sentido, el guiño a El hombre lobo de París (The Werewolf of Paris) de Guy Endore, una de las lecturas de Milli, es un toque realmente agradable. A propósito, Milli cita dos poemas significativos en el relato: *El toque de las campanas anuncian el final del día es la apertura de Elegía escrita en un cementerio de aldea (Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard) de Thomas Gray; y **La luna era un galeón fantasmal pertenece al poema de Alfred Noyes: Los salteadores de caminos (The Highwayman). Por otra parte, El refugiado parece ligeramente influenciado por el relato de hombres lobo: Gabriel Ernesto (Gabriel-Ernest), una historia clásica, oscura y levemente humoristica de Saki, aunque en el cuento de Jane Rice es una mujer quien descubre a este muchacho desnudo al amanecer, y donde el erotismo es más heterosexual y abierto. Jane Rice fue una de las grandes heroínas anónimas de las revistas pulp, como Catherine L. Moore, Margaret St. Clair y Everil Worrell. Su obra aún no ha recibido la atención que merece, de manera tal que es un placer para El Espejo Gótico tratar de enmendar modestamente esa injusticia. Análisis de: El Espejo Gótico http://elespejogotico.blogspot.com/2021/04/el-refugiado-jane-rice-relato-y-analisis.html Texto del relato extraído de: http://elespejogotico.blogspot.com/2021/04/el-refugiado-jane-rice-relato-y-analisis.html Musicas: - 01. Mind Tricks - Experia (Epidemic) Nota: Este audio no se realiza con fines comerciales ni lucrativos. Es de difusión enteramente gratuita e intenta dar a conocer tanto a los escritores de los relatos y cuentos como a los autores de las músicas. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

A rare St. Clair! We talk about one of Margaret St. Clair's short story, The Gardener, where any bureaucrat given sufficient rank will go mad with power and must be dealt with Read The Gardner (page 56): https://archive.org/details/ThrillingWonderStoriesV35N01194910/page/n55/mode/2up

Sadie Hartmann aka Mother Horror is the co-owner of the horror fiction subscription company, Night Worms and the Bram Stoker Awards® nominated editor of her own horror fiction imprint, Dark Hart. Her non-fiction book about horror books titled, 101 Horror Books to Read Before You're Murdered for Page Street Books is coming, August 2023. She lives in the PNW with her husband of 20+ years where they stare at Mt Rainier, eat street tacos, and hang out with their 3 kids. They have a Frenchie named Owen.   Preorder Sadie's book here.    UP NEXT:  “Flowering Evil” by Margaret St. Clair  Buy Toil and Trouble here!

Dirk has lost his wife, Joan, and he is devastated by grief. Joan was a pilot who crashed during a routine flight, and he knows there isn't any hope of her survival because he was talking to her on the radio when she crashed. He knows she went down in the ocean with no land in sight, and he knows the search was futile. But, despite all evidence to the contrary, he still feels like there's a chance she's alive. He feels like there is a compass in his mind telling him precisely where to find her. He hires a plane and two pilots and begins a search of his own. What he finds, however, is beyond anything he could have imagined. There may have been an island near Joan's crash site, and it has a very mysterious reputation among travelers.    Margaret St. Clair's story “The Island of the Hands” was originally published in Weird Tales Magazine in 1952.   Recommended in this episode: Renfield and Star Trek: Picard   UP NEXT: Nadia Bulkin's “Wish  You Were Here”  Buy Toil and Trouble here! And see the Valancourt selection of Monster, She Wrote books here.

Bar Talk (our recommendations):Jessica is listening to Spooko (an Australian podcast); drinking Apocalypse IPA by 10Barren Brewing.Damien is reading Hell Hound by Ken Greenhall; drinking Xicaru Reposado Mezcal.Ryan is reading stuff edited by Marvin Kaye; drinking Old Forester "Statesman" Bourbon.If you liked this week's story, watch a MICHAEL SHANNON/JEFF NICHOLS DOUBLE FEATURE! Take Shelter (2011; dir. Jeff Nichols) + Midnight Express (2016; dir. Jeff NIchols).Up next: The Birds by Daphne du Maurier.Special thank you to Dr Blake Brandes for our Whiskey and the Weird music! Like, rate, and follow! Check us out on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, and at whiskeyandtheweird.com

Bar Talk (our recommendations):Jessica is reading Concerning Those Who Have Fallen Asleep by Adam Soto; drinking a Maple Cardamom Old Fashioned with last week's Yellowstone Bourbon.Damien is reading Devil House by John Darnielle; drinking a pickleback! Jameson Irish whiskey + Grillo's spicy dill pickle brine.Ryan is reading The Witch of Lime Street by David Jaher; drinking Gramling Woods Rye Malt Whiskey.If you liked this week's story, watch The Perfect Storm (2000; dir. Wolfgang Petersen).Up next: The Boy Who Predicted Earthquakes by Margaret St. Clair.Special thank you to Dr Blake Brandes for our Whiskey and the Weird music! Like, rate, and follow! Check us out on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, and at whiskeyandtheweird.com

Some books aspire to greatness with merely one or two world-shaking twists. Margaret St. Clair's The Shadow People scoffs at such limitations and squeezes FIVE such twists into her slim novel

The peculiar quality of deep space is hard to put into words. On earth, however isolated we are, whatever happens to us, we are yet on our home planet. The man afloat on the life raft in the Pacific, delirious with exposure and loneliness, floats nonetheless on an element whose very saltiness relates it to the red sea water in his veins. The flyer forced down in the desert curses the rising sun; but the same sun that sucks water out of his drying tissues is the glorious temporal lord on whose radiation all terrestrial life processes depend. On earth our extremest terrors, our ultimate catastrophes, are yet like the blows of a familiar hand. It is very different in deep space.PERFORMANCES BYDAKOTA SKYE (@DakotasSpookyDecor)DREW BEDOW (@

A deteriorating, violent world struck by a pandemic...humanity isolated from each other and unable to form social bonds...a rogue government agency accruing power to oppress the citizenry...but enough about current events! Ha ha! The latest episode of What Mad Universe?!? looks at Margaret St. Clair's The Sign of the Labrys, a genuinely strange but highly prescient and influential book about post-apocalyptic witchcraft. Lots of bonus commentary on Joseph Campbell and magickal rituals! Support us on Patreon and listen to the show a week early! Adam's Patreon Phil's Patreon What Mad Universe?!? on Twitter Phil's Twitter Adam's Twitter What Mad Universe on Facebook What Mad Universe on Instagram What Mad Universe RSS Feed Engineer/Producer: Alex Ross Theme song by Jack Feerick (c) 2022 Adam Prosser and Philip Rice. Music (c) its respective creators. Used under a Creative Commons Non-Commercial Attribution 3.0 International License. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

The Stroller by Margaret St. Clair

First and most importantly, Battleship Pretension co-host Tyler Smith needs our help. Visit CaringBridge to stay updated on his condition and to leave some support and encouragement to his friends and family and please give what you can to his GoFundMe to contribute what you can to his family. There is hope and reason for optimism and y'all can be a part of that. Any little bit helps!   Preemptive apologies to all you cinephiles out there, but this episode is for the bibliophiles. Rob Poyton and Tim Mendees from Innsmouth Book Club hop across the pond to join us for a discussion on horror literature. Leaving the smell of fish behind them, the gents bring classy English accents to go along with a discussion on what makes writing scary in contrast with film, the differences between horror fiction and Lovecraft's signature brand of "weird fiction," and -- of course -- a plethora of recommendations of stories and books to enjoy (and avoid).  If you want to check out any of the work mentioned on this episode, you can use the links below to read or purchase. Short Stories "The Willows" by Algernon Blackwood "The Smoke Ghost" by Fritz Leiber "Canon Alberic's Scrap-Book" by M.R. James "The Last Feast of Harlequin" by Thomas Ligotti "Graveyard Shift" by Stephen King "The Tale of Santampara Zeiros" by Clark Ashton Smith "The Outsider" by H.P. Lovecraft "Supernatural Horror in Literature" by H.P. Lovecraft Books & Story Collections The Woman in Black by Susan Hill The Hole in the Moon and Other Tales (featuring "Brenda") by Margaret St. Clair The Folio Book of Horror Stories edited by Ramsey Campbell The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson The Association by Bentley Little The Auctioneer by Joan Samson Songs of a Dead Dreamer by Thomas Ligotti Weird Shadows Over Innsmouth (featuring "From Cabinet 34, Drawer 6" by Caitlin R. Kiernan) Daughter of Hounds by Caitlin R. Kiernan The Color of Evil (featuring "Sticks" by Karl Edgar Warner) The Book of Cthulhu (featuring "Fat Face" by Michael Shea) Pin by Andrew Neiderman House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski H.P. Selects: Classic Horror Stories    Hop the bus and head to Innsmouth Gold Keep up with the work of Tim Mendees, Creator of Nightmares   Check out The Cast of Cthulhu on Facebook or Twitter and email any questions or comments to moviesofmadness@gmail.com.

A maiden aunt's intergalatic hothouse may be housing danger.

Professor Kate by Margaret St. Clair

I am so happy that I had a chance to talk with a person who is an inspiration to me and many others. Kt Teaney is a business owner, artist, local icon, and person in recovery. In this episode we talk about her business "OLD SOUL" and the journey of self discovery that lead her to this point in her life. Her outlook on mental health and artistic expression makes her community a better place to be. Check out her shop in person at 124 Margaret St, Plattsburgh, NY 12901 or online facebook.com/oldsouldesignshop

Meem by Margaret St. Clair

Welcome to episode three of Hysteria. "Flowering Evil" was writtten by Margaret St. Clair. This episode is performed by Ebonie Butler. Music from SoundStripe.com Hysteria is a new horror fiction podcast by, about, and for women. This episode is rated PG. The role of women in the horror genre has been vastly limited. As we look back on the biggest voices within the history of horror, male names and perspectives dominate the landscape. Women are typically relegated to background characters, set dressing, or pathetic victims. In this new podcast, we only read stories where women are brought to the forefront as main characters or authors. Because nothing is scarier than sexism. Each episode contains a chilling performance of a dark tale. Each story is written by a woman, and some provides a commentary about living as a woman in the early 20th century. Thank you to episode sponsors Tech Liminal, Design and Lockedown SEO, and David Wolfpaw. Please visit HysteriaPod.com for a text transcript of this episode.

Flowering Evil by Margaret St. Clair

Jamieson by Margaret St. Clair

What happens when the sun comes up?  What happens when it doesn't? (Sound editing by barevalue.com)

Buonasera miei cari e bentornati. Io sono Madame Valover e per la notte di Beltame, 1 maggio 2021, concludiamo il racconto iniziato nella scorsa notte di luna piena con la seconda e ultima parte. Beltane è una festa pagana che fa parte del calendario celtico e della ruota dell'anno. Si celebra tra l'Equinozio di Primavera e il Solstizio d'Estate, intorno ai primi di maggio. Durante questo giorno si dice che i Druidi accendessero dei fuochi e vi passassero attraverso, in segno di purificazione attraverso le fiamme. Beletene significa proprio "fuoco luminoso". Beltane festeggia l'amore, il rincorrersi e il corteggiarsi tra innamorati. La Dea e il Dio si incontrano in questo giorno di giubilanza nella tradizione pagana. E' il simbolo del risveglio primaverile dopo l'immobilità dell'inverno. Tutto rinasce...anche tu... Se vi è piaciuta questa storia e volete salutarmi, scrivetemi un messaggio via email e lasciatemi una recensione su ITunes. Sempre vostra... Madame Valover Mi farebbe immenso piacere se vorrete lasciarmi una recensione sincera su ITunes e seguirmi su Spotify. Tutti i podcast e tutti gli audiolibri di RTP sono in ascolto su Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, ITunes e Spotify. I nuovi audiolibri e i nuovi episodi dei podcast escono il lunedi e il venerdì. Se volete farci sapere che ci state ascoltando e salutarci, scriveteci su radiotenebrosepresenze@gmail.com

Grab your FREE Mindset Shift Guide:https://deft-composer-3250.ck.page/35dba41293   Have you ever wondered how to fix your relationships?  How can you finally have meaningful relationships in your life? How can you find true peace and happiness in a loving relationship?  In today's show, we gain some gems from Patrick Monette, Mental Health Counselor Patrick Monette is a licensed mental health/addiction and certified trauma counselor located in Northern New York. He is also a Certified EMDR therapist and EMDRIA Approved Consultant and trained couples counselor. He has taught at local universities and maintains a private practice focusing on couples work and trauma-informed treatment as well as gender issues, anger management, and co-occurring disorders.  He is actively engaged in the local community drug court systems as a mental health consultant and educator. Patrick is fluent in English and Spanish and offers treatment in both languages. He also stated his bi-weekly video show/podcast Friday Night Feels that focuses on various aspects of wellness and incorporates guests to come and share their experiences and areas of specialty. During the pandemic, Patrick has begun to hold online couples courses/retreats called Hold Me Tight®  to assist couples focus and improve their relationships. Please visit his website for more information www.patrickmonette.com   -- Patrick Monette, LMHC, CASAC (He/Him)   EMDRIA Certified EMDR Therapist  Approved EMDR Consultant  Monette Counseling Services LLC 159 Margaret St. Ste 225 Plattsburgh NY, 12901 518-314-0636 http://www.patrickmonette.com  

Buonasera miei cari e bentornati. Finalmente sono di nuovo a voi e vi accolgo nella mia umile dimora con un racconto da brivido, per la notte di luna piena del 27 aprile 2021. È una luna particolare che spero ci introdurrà in tanti altri argomenti e riflessioni. Vi sono mancata? Non tanto quanto voi siete mancati a me. Sempre vostra Madame Valover Mi farebbe immenso piacere se vorrete lasciarmi una recensione sincera su ITunes e seguirmi su Spotify. Tutti i podcast e tutti gli audiolibri di RTP sono in ascolto su Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, ITunes e Spotify. I nuovi audiolibri e i nuovi episodi dei podcast escono il lunedi e il venerdì. Se volete farci sapere che ci state ascoltando e salutarci, scriveteci su radiotenebrosepresenze@gmail.com

Margaret St. Clair's story “The Man Who Sold Rope to the Gnoles” is a tale inspired by  the Lord Dunsany story “How Nuth Would Have Practised His Art Upon the Gnoles.” St. Clair's tale is a wonderful update. The gnoles are still horrible creatures of fantasy, but the main character is completely mundane. The hero of the story is Mortensen, a hapless salesman, who only wants to meet his sales quota and maybe get “a special mention at the annual sales-force dinner.” Does it matter that these are dangerous monsters? Not really, because as any good salesman knows, adaptability is key. Suggested: WandaVision and Stacy Schiff's The Witches Next Episode: Tananarive Due's short story “Patient Zero” Please rate and review us, or better yet, tell a friend. Our social media is @MonsterWrote on Twitter and Instagram. Our email is monsterwrote@gmail.com. This episode was produced and researched by Lisa and Mel. Theme music is “Misconception” by Nicolas Gasparini, used with permission.

A magician serving as a “Wizardry Missionary” tries to find a way to teach an easygoing race of people how to use magic. But the cost to teach them his lesson may prove to heavy to bear! Originally published in Worlds of If – Science Fiction in January 1960. Written by Margaret St. Clair Faded Words is an Adventures in Creativity Production featuring David Szweduik as your narrator, host, and producer. Listen anytime on the Official Website of Faded Words, or in the podcast player of your choice by searching for “Faded Words | Adventures in Creativity”! You can also find me on social media everywhere @fadedwordspod, but I'm most active on Twitter so feel free to reach out and chat! Theme Music: Anoitecer (Nightfall) by Guifrog Additional Music by Marco Trovatello Additional sound effects from https://www.zapsplat.com and https://freesound.org --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fadedwordspod/message

Welcome to a new week of the Talkin Toowoomba podcast, proudly supported by Recognition Plus, put your NAME, .. where it counts!.From promo gear and trophies, to name badges, they will help you be seen.In Episode 30 we chat the artesian craft of soap making, with passionate Highfields local Vonnie from Von-Katz Soaps, what a breath of fresh air and so much fun.We also ask the Mayor, what will and wont take place with regards to the Carnival of Flowers.Now In News of the WeekLet's have a Fun fact day this week, and we have chosen, Thursday the 10th of September which is Swap Ideas Day.The word "swap" originated in the 13th Century, and was used to refer to the sound of hitting, it became more known to mean exchange, because people would hit their hands together to indicate they had come to an "agreement"Nominations are now open for the extraordinary achievers, 2021 Toowoomba region, Australia day awards. So if you know someone who has gone above and beyond, consider nominating them. see tr.ld.gov.auGreat news for the restaurant " Emeraude" forced to close it doors in Hampton , have announced they will have a "pop up" during Carnival of Flowers at the much loved "Bunnyconellen vineyard. check out Fb for more details.Now Let's get on with show.What's On brought to you by the Toowoomba Regional CouncilTuesday the 8th2nd Tuesday of the month sees the Canvas Coworking Entrepreneurs breakfast at the Parkhouse cafe from 7:15 am,Friday the 11thKreate It has Cute Cows, an adult artwork class , from 6 - 9 pm at Tinker in Dexter StFriday Night live an Oakey Youth Project on for ages 12-24 at the Oakey Indoor Sports centre 6:30 till 9 pm check the events page on the council website for more details.Leaders in Business September meetup on from 06:30 pmSaturday the 12thIs Launch day for Lily and Wattle Co. 188 Margaret St 9 till 4See all the individual FB Events for more details about all these eventsMarketsPlease support our local marketsSaturdayThe Toowoomba Farmers markets on from 08am under the windmill at Cobb n Co museumSundayThe

Margaret St. Clair's Sign of the Labrys takes place in a future United States of America, though the government seems to have fallen, after a yeast pandemic killed a majority of the population. What is left of the country has gone into a kind of subterranean quarantine, and society is fractured, as people are afraid to be too close to one another, for fear of spreading the germ. The quarantine has gone on for so long, that people have grown accustomed to being alone and now prefer it to any kind of human contact. This is the storyworld that readers are introduced to, as they meet the protagonist, Sam Sewell, a man living and working in underground levels, meant to keep people safe but apart. Imagine his horror and surprise when he finds that someone has invaded his space, leaving messages and clues in his home “pod” and attracting the attention of an FBY agent. His journey to discover who is trying to contact him leads him deeper into the ground, level by level, into a world of danger--and of magic.  Recommended reading: Justina Ireland's Dread Nation, Vivien Chien's Noodleshop series, and Julia Fine's What Should Be Wild

Welcome to this weeks episode of Talkin' Toowoomba , This week we chat with the Empire theatre, who like so many others in the entertainment sector have been closed for the longest time. The fantastic news is that they will reopen in July and we hear how that will look for theatre goers .As you know if you have been listening for a while now, we occasionally throw in a "special day", but this week there were just too many, so here is our quick pick for just Friday Jun 26.A Shout to all the beauticans in town, Friday is beauticans day, and also Take your dog to work day, World Refrigeration Day, Canoe Day and my favourite chocolate pudding day! So take your pick an enjoy!Now in News of the WeekThis week sees the start of the upgrade of the Margaret St playground, in Queens Park, they include playground, lighting and landscape upgrades.We also see local establishments, like the Merigindan Hotel, Junk and Zacks, opening up again, with restrictions in force, bookings are a must., check their facebook pages for more info.Now lets get on with the show.Now with the success of our speed chats to locals micro businesses, we thought we would spotlight a couple more this week as a nod to the UN's International Day for Micro, Small and Medium sized Enterprises this Saturday 27 June, which recognises their contribution to the economy worldwide. Yes no matter how small you are you do make a difference.So we speak to Darling Downs Cookie Company and also Threaders two locals showcased at the Handmade CollectiveWhat's OnRemember the Toowoomba Farmers markets are on this Saturday from 08am under the windmills at Cobb n Co Musuem Toowoomba Farmers MarketsAnd on Sunday from 06 am

Alix Harrow is a Hugo award-winning writer of historical fantasy fiction who also happens to be a fellow Kentuckian. Her debut novel, The Ten Thousand Doors of January, has been called by Kirkus Reviews a ‘A love letter to imagination, adventure, the written word,' and NPR books says it is one that should go on your Favorites Shelf. It has been on the Los Angeles Times Bestsellers List. It was recently nominated for the Nebula Award. She is a rising star in the burgeoning female revolution taking place in the science fiction and fantasy genres. We interviewed Alix at the library of her alma mater, Berea College, in Berea, KY. She talked with us about the sub-genre of portal fantasies and her love-hate relationship with them as a child, what influence becoming a mother had on writing the book, why she loves Chicago-style footnotes, and details about her second novel she is furiously trying to finish. Books discussed in this episode: 1- The Ten Thousand Doors of January by Alix Harrow 2- The Man Who Sold Rope to the Gnoles by Margaret St. Clair (short story) 3- Gideon the 9th by Tamsyn Muir 4- The City We Became by N. K. Jemesin 5- The Unlikely Escape of Uriah Heep by H. G. Parry 6- The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett You can find us on FB, instagram (@perksofbeingabookloverpod) and on our blog site at www.perksofbeingabooklover.com Perks airs on Forward Radio 106.5 FM and forwardradio.org every Wednesday at 6 pm, Thursdays at 6 am and 12 pm. We have purchased the rights to the theme music used.

This week on the Vintage RPG Podcast, we journey deep under the earth to read the novel The Shadow People, by Margaret St. Clair. The bonkers 1969 sci-fi/fantasy novel was included in Appendix N of the Dungeon Masters Guide, a list of literature Gary Gygax cited as being particularly inspirational to the creation of Dungeons & Dragons. It is a clear source for the drow, the duergar and the game's preoccupation with vast underground labyrinths, but that's just scratching the surface... * * * New Noble Knight discount code for y'all: SpringFun. Use that to get $5 off purchases $25 or more, in store or online, from March 16  to April 11! Hang out with us on the Vintage RPG Discord. If  you dig what we do, join us on the Vintage RPG Patreon for more roleplaying fun and surprises! Patrons keep us going! Like, Rate, Subscribe and Review the Vintage RPG Podcast! Available on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, iHeartRadio, SoundCloud, Spotify, YouTube and your favorite podcast clients. Send questions, comments or corrections to info@vintagerpg.com. Follow Vintage RPG on Instagram, Tumblr and Facebook. Learn more at the Vintage RPG FAQ. Follow Stu Horvath, John McGuire, VintageRPG and Unwinnable on Twitter. Intro music by George Collazo. The Vintage RPG illustration is by Shafer Brown. Follow him on Twitter. Tune in next week for the next episode. Until then, may the dice always roll in your favor!

Beautiful 1885 brick 2 family located in Baldwinsville, NY with a beautiful view of the Seneca River. 3 BR in each of the two 1,250 sq.ft. apartments. 5 parking spots and much more. To see more plus the video tour go to www.Adolfi.com. Call Adolfi R.E. 315-695-6434.

It's the third week in our Winter of Wayback season, and we're diving headfirst into 1953. Our reading this week is a story by Margaret St. Claire, a sci fi and fantasy writer who was quite active in the 1950s, and managed to carve out a space for herself in what was a very male-dominated world of genre fiction.  Also this week, we talk about the critical reception for Arthur Miller's The Crucible, which debuted in 1953. Plus: the many incarnations of the band The Drifters, TV dinners, Scientology's South Jersey roots, and the high-profile divorce of Winthrop Rockefeller.