Podcasts about marmee

Actor Honeysuckle Weeks has been onstage and screen for more than 30 years and can currently be found touring as Marmee in a new adaptation of Louisa May Alcott classic, Little Women. Jen chats to Honeysuckle about how relatable the 1868 novel remains to young women, the tragedy of Jo, and loving Leslie Manville. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You're bored of classics but LikeThisPod will be interesting forever. Join Jacqueline and Meghan as they journey back to 19th-century Concord, Massachusetts, to explore the beloved classic Little Women. They'll discuss the enduring appeal of the March sisters and compare the 1994 and 2019 film adaptations. Whether you're a longtime fan or a newcomer to the story, this episode offers a fresh perspective on this timeless tale of family, love, and ambition. Follow LTP on Social Media

We're back! After a few weeks of shows and insanity Karen and Lauren are back to their regular nonsense. Today we're doing a deep dive on Little Women as Karen continues her quest for JJ Neimann to notice us (even though we remembered at the very end of the episode!). Get in touch! @downstageleftpc downstageleftpc@gmail.com downstageleftpodcast.com

We may live in a broken world, but that doesn't mean the goodness of God is out of reach. We can live with joy, abundance, and confidence right now! Beloved Bible teacher Carol McLeod is here to encourage your heart with truth from the book of Colossians and her own experience raising five children. Based on Carol's new book, Overflowing: Living Abundantly in a Broken Culture, you'll learn how to flourish as a family. We'll talk about: 2:22 How can you live abundantly as a family in this broken, toxic culture? 6:29 Do you live in an invisible prison? 8:45 What does walking with the Lord look like day-to-day? 13:30 Practical tips for loving difficult people in your life (especially when they are your kids or spouse) 18:26 Kids have superpowers (but it's not what you think) 23:32 How can we cultivate more gratitude in the home 26:25 Living in God's will doesn't have to be a mystery 29:24 Never nag about chores again Bible teacher Carol McLeod is a mom to five grown children and Marmee to 10 grandchildren. Her YouVersion devotionals have been downloaded more than 4 million times. Carol has devoted her life to teaching women the Word of God. She is the author of several books included her new book based on the Book of Colossians, Overflowing: Living Abundantly in a Broken Culture. Learn more about Carol McLeod and her book here https://www.carolmcleodministries.com/ Learn more about Carol's video teaching here https://www.carolmcleodministries.com/shop-main/p/overflowing-bundle Getting into fights with your kids over screen time? Read Arlene's book Screen Kids co-authored with Dr. Gary Chapman https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0802422209/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=0802422209&linkCode=as2&tag=arlenpelli-20&linkId=837f2447fde5b4a57b13b75b78236083 Have a question for Arlene to address on the podcast? Please email Arlene your questions and the topics you want covered on the show! speaking@arlenepellicane.com More Resources for Your Family: Subscribe to Arlene's free email list where she shares what she is learning in her home for yours. https://www.happyhomeuniversity.com/subscribe The Forge Movie. Click here for theaters and showtimes.

Ces Little Women aussi célèbres, ce sont Jo, Meg, Beth et Amy March, quatre sœurs aussi soudées que différentes. Jo, aventurière et faisant fi des conventions de l'époque, se rêve écrivaine. Margareth « Meg », responsable et mesurée, est aux antipodes de Jo avec laquelle elle partage, pourtant, un lien solide. Beth, elle, est introvertie et passe ses journées à aider sa mère, Marmee, aux tâches ménagères. Enfin, Amy est la plus jeune des quatre sœurs et la plus envieuse de ses aînées. Depuis le départ de leur père à la guerre, elles vivent dans une aisance relative, mais dans un bonheur bien réel. La série, disponible sur arte.tv, raconte le quotidien de ces quatre héroïnes entre disputes familiales et premiers émois amoureux. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oaIVZT4EkwA La famille March incarnée par des noms connus de la télévision Roman publié à l'origine en deux volumes en 1868 et 1869, Les Quatre Filles du Dr March (en version française) a fait l'objet de nombreuses adaptations aussi bien cinématographiques que télévisuelles. Little Women fait partie de cette dernière catégorie. Et si cette fiction britannique a été diffusée sur la BBC en 2017, elle est aujourd'hui présente sur Arte.TV pour le plus grand bonheur des fans du livre, qui est devenu un classique de la littérature américaine, ou encore des fictions historiques. Puisqu'à travers les aventures plus ou moins heureuses des quatre héroïnes, on prend la mesure de la désolation créée par la Guerre de Sécession aux États-Unis et des répercussions sur les proches des hommes appelés au combat. Une désolation que tente d'endiguer tant bien que mal la famille March alors qu'elle traverse, elle aussi, des problèmes aussi bien financiers que personnels. Une générosité déjà bien présente dans le livre original auquel Heidi Thomas, la scénariste, a voulu rester fidèle. Ce n'est donc pas le fond qui est ici notable, mais plutôt la forme, et plus précisément, le choix des comédiens. Ainsi, les sériephiles les plus avertis reconnaîtront dans le rôle d'Amy, Kathryn Newton vue dans Big Little Lies, ou encore Julian Morris (Pretty Little Liars) qui incarne le tuteur de Laurie Laurence, Dylan Baker (Père Kay dans Evil) prête ses traits au Dr March, quant à Angela Lansbury (Jessica Fletcher de la série Arabesque), elle joue la tante ironique et particulièrement franche de la fratrie. Mais Little Women permet surtout d'assister aux débuts en tant qu'actrice de Maya Hawke. Avant d'exploser sur le petit écran dans le rôle de Robin dans la série Stranger Things, la fille d'Uma Thurman et d'Ethan Hawke trouvait ici, en 2017, son premier rôle à la télévision en interprétant l'intrépide et impulsive Jo March. De quoi mesurer le chemin parcouru ! [bs_show url="little-women-2017"] Déclinée en 3 épisodes de 59 min, Little Women est proposée sur le catalogue d'arte.tv jusqu'au 29 avril 2025.

Marmee? Gram? Gramps? Papa? This week, Roly Sussex discusses the words we use for our older relatives.

“Every generation has been invited to live fully and enthusiastically in Christ, despite the lies and brokenness of their culture.” Carol McLeodFilled with biblical wisdom, practical advice, and personal stories, this seven-week study of the book of Colossians helps readers shift their perspectives in order to live a life filled with purpose and joy. Carol McLeod About Carol McLeod:Carol McLeod is the founder and CEO of Carol McLeod Ministries, who has devoted her life to teaching women to cultivate joy in every circumstance with the life-changing power of the Word of God. She has an active prison ministry, a thriving outreach to remote villages in Pakistan, more than four million downloads on her various YouVersion devotionals, and her popular weekly Significant Women podcast.As a mom to five grown children and “Marmee” to 10 grandchildren, McLeod is constructing a legacy in the Lord...not just for her family, but for all the women of this generation. Although she accepted Christ as her Savior at a very early age, her love for Him has only deepened as He has walked with her through seasons of deep grief, depression, and pain. From infertility and miscarriages to her diagnosis with cancer, McLeod has triumphantly shouted of the hope and peace that only the Holy Spirit can bring. She has joy because she has Jesus!CarolMcLeodMinistries.comhttps://www.ironstreammedia.com/

I have loved to read for as long as I can remember. I mean who else but an avid reader would choose “Marmee” from Little Women as her grandma name? The Significant Women podcast has allowed me to meet so many of my favorite authors, and today is no exception. I can't wait for you to meet Suzanne Woods Fisher, the award-winning, bestselling author of more than 40 books, including The Cape Cod Creamery series, as well as many beloved clean contemporary romance novels.Connect with Suzanne Woods Fisher at https://suzannewoodsfisher.com/The Significant Women podcast is full of personal stories, dynamic hope, and sage wisdom from women who have gleaned all that they can from the ordinary days of an uncommon life. They aren't significant because of their fame or success…they are significant because Jesus is in the details of their lives. Email: carolmcleod@carolmcleodministries.comHttps://carolmcleodministries.comFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/carolmcleodministriesInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/carolmcleodministriesYoutube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQE6z9U5VR9tjoJB1NAsgMw

Tonight, we'll read the 5th chapter to “Good Wives” written by Louisa May Alcott. This is also known as the second half of the “Little Women” novel. Originally, Alcott had it published as a second book but in later publishings the two were combined. Our last episode was the chapter titled “Literary Lessons” in which Jo, consumed by her writing fervor, neglects basic needs as she delves into her craft. She shifts focus from romances to thrillers inspired by a chance encounter. Entering a contest, she wins $100, enabling her to send Beth and Marmee for a seaside retreat. Her new genre proves lucrative, supporting her family. Though facing revisions and mixed reviews, she ultimately earns several hundred dollars from her published novel. — read by 'V' — Sign up for Snoozecast+ to get expanded, ad-free access by going to snoozecast.com/plus! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The remarkable 2019 movie Little Women sent me back to my worn copy of the novel, especially the comforting words of Marmee, the wise and gentle mother. I’m drawn to the novel’s depiction of her steadfast faith, which underlies many of her words of encouragement to her daughters. One encouragement that stood out to me was this: “Troubles and temptations . . . may be many, but you can overcome and outlive them all if you learn to feel the strength and tenderness of your heavenly Father.” Marmee’s words echo the truth found in Proverbs that “the name of the Lord is a fortified tower; the righteous run to it and are safe” (18:10). Towers were built in ancient cities to be places of safety during danger, perhaps because of an enemy attack. In the same way, it is through running to God that believers can experience peace in the care of the One who is “our refuge and strength” (Psalm 46:1). Proverbs 18:10 tells us protection comes from God’s “name”—which refers to all of who God is. Scripture describes God as “the compassionate and gracious God, slow to anger and abounding in love and faithfulness” (Exodus 34:6). God’s protection comes from His mighty strength, as well as His tenderness and love, which causes Him to long to provide refuge to the hurting. For all who are struggling, our heavenly Father offers a place of refuge in His strength and tenderness.

In Episode 163, Sara Hildreth, from @FictionMatters and co-host of the podcast Novel Pairings, returns for her third appearance on our show as our expert for Classics & Retellings 101. Sara guides us through the sometimes intimidating world of timeless reads in an accessible way. She busted some myths about classics and changed my mind about some elements of the classics. And, she has a great approach to find the perfect retelling of your favorite classics for your next read.  This post contains affiliate links through which I make a small commission when you make a purchase (at no cost to you!). CLICK HERE for the full episode Show Notes on the blog. Highlights Sara explores the definitions of a classic and a modern classic book. We talk about separating the American literature canon from the idea of a classic. Sara talks about being free to define classics on personal terms. The idea of a book being labeled a “future classic.” Now-famous books that went unnoticed initially when they were released. Sara's personal reading motivations. Common issues people have when trying to tackle classic books. Notable quirks of many classics that were first published as serials. Tips and advice for approaching older books. Addressing the pressure surrounding reading or revisiting classics. Examples of nonfiction classics. Legal considerations for all those retellings. The rise of retellings as a trend with today's audience. The difference between retellings and fan fiction. Sara's recommendations for accessible classic literature. A different approach to finding the right retelling for your reading. Please note: Sara mistakenly mentions during the discussion that The Great Gatsbydid not come into popularity until its distribution to soldiers during World War I, when this actually occurred during World War II. Sara's Book Recommendations [49:02] Two OLD Books She Loves — Classics The Custom of the Country by Edith Wharton | Amazon | Bookshop.org [49:43] Passing by Nella Larson | Amazon | Bookshop.org  [53:12] Other Books Mentioned The Age of Innocence by Edith Wharton [50:58] The House of Mirth by Edith Wharton [50:59] Roman Fever and Other Stories by Edith Wharton [51:03] The Vanishing Half by Brit Bennett [55:44] Two NEW Books She Loves — Retellings Anna K by Jenny Lee | Amazon | Bookshop.org [57:35] The Chosen and the Beautiful by Nghi Vho | Amazon | Bookshop.org [1:00:28] Other Books Mentioned Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy [59:01] Gossip Girl by Cecily von Ziegesar [59:53] Crazy Rich Asians by Kevin Kwan [59:58] One Book She DIDN'T Love — Classic Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain | Amazon | Bookshop.org[1:03:25] One NEW RELEASE She's Excited About — Retelling and Classic Pairing The Garden by Claire Beams (April 9, 2024) | Amazon | Bookshop.org [1:05:12] Other Books Mentioned The Illness Lesson by Claire Beams [1:05:37] Little Women by Louisa May Alcott [1:05:41] The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett [1:06:21] Last 5-Star Book Sara Read James by Percival Everett (March 19, 2024) | Amazon | Bookshop.org [1:07:47] Books Mentioned During the Classics Discussion The Bonfire of the Vanities by Tom Wolfe [3:44] Beloved by Toni Morrison [10:46] Demon Copperhead by Barbara Kingsolver [12:05] David Copperfield by Charles Dickens [12:19] James by Percival Everett (March 19, 2024) [13:29] Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain [13:34] Wide Sargasso Sea by Jean Rhys [13:51] Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë [14:02] The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald [14:45] Frankenstein by Mary Shelley [15:09] Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn [15:20] Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë [24:27] A Model of Christian Charity: A City on a Hill by John Winthrop [26:35] A Vindication of the Rights of Woman by Mary Wollstonecraft [26:47] Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass by Frederick Douglass [26:54] The Diary of a Young Girl by Anne Frank [26:59] A Room of One's Own by Virginia Woolf [27:02] In Cold Blood by Truman Capote [27:14] The Talented Mr. Ripley by Patricia Highsmith [29:13] The Time Machine by H. G. Wells [29:20] The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson [29:23] Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier [29:30] The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood [29:36] The Women of Brewster Place by Gloria Naylor [29:45] The Most Dangerous Game by Richard Connell [30:17] The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman [30:20] The Lottery and Other Stories by Shirley Jackson [30:23] The Minority Report and Other Classic Stories by Philip K. Dick [30:26] Going to Meet the Man: Stories (with Sonny's Blues) by James Baldwin [30:37] Hitting a Straight Lick with a Crooked Stick: Stories from the Harlem Renaissance (with The Gilded Six-Bits) by Zora Neale Hurston [30:42] Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston [30:54] Kindred by Octavia E. Butler [31:00] Parable of the Sower by Octavia E. Butler [31:08] Books Mentioned During the Retellings Discussion Julia by Sandra Newman [33:38] 1984 by George Orwell [33:40] Hamlet by William Shakespeare [34:10] Emma by Jane Austen [34:24] The Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare [34:28] The Kind Worth Killing by Peter Swanson [34:45] Strangers on a Train by Patricia Highsmith [34:51] Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone by Benjamin Stevenson [35:04] And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie [35:08] The Winters by Lisa Gabriele [35:35] The Odyssey by Homer [36:38] The Song of Achilles by Madeline Miller [37:00] Circe by Madeline Miller [37:01] Hogarth Shakespeare series by various authors [37:53] Canongate Myth Series by various authors [37:57] The Austen Project series by various authors [38:00] Eligible by Curtis Sittenfeld [38:03] Naamah by Sarah Blake [38:56] Anna K by Jenny Li [40:10] Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy [40:20] Tom Lake by Ann Patchett [40:41] Beautiful Little Fools by Jillian Cantor [42:36] Stone Blind by Natalie Haynes [44:14] Marmee by Sarah Miller [44:17] Little Women by Louisa May Alcott [44:22] Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell [44:38] Ruth's Journey: A Novel of Mammy from Margaret Mitchell's Gone with the Wind by Donald McCaig [44:40] Pride by Ibi Zoboi [45:19] Other Links The Atlantic | Italo Calvino's 14 Definitions of What Makes a Classic by Maria Popova (July 7, 2012) Novel Pairings | The Custom of the Country by Edith Wharton (February 27, 2024) About Sara Hildreth Website | Instagram | Facebook  Sara Hildreth is the creator behind FictionMatters, a literary Instagram account, newsletter, and book club focused on putting thought-provoking books into the hands of adventurous readers. She also co-hosts Novel Pairings, a podcast dedicated to making the classics readable, relevant, and fun.

This episode's guest is author, screenwriter, and lapsed academic J.M. Frey. She has a BA in Dramatic Literature and an MA in Communications and Culture and has discussed all things geeky through the lens of academia.J.M. grew up in the comic book convention circuit, consuming copious amounts of scifi and Japanese TV, spending all her pocket money on manga, and honing her skills as an award-winning cosplayer. And all the while watching her fellow fans – which later became the basis for her academic studies in theatre, performance, sociology, anthropology, and gender.J.M.'s also a professionally trained actor who takes absolute delight in weird stories, over the top performances, and quirky characters. She's played everything from Marmee to the Red Queen, Jane Eyre to Annie, and dozens of strange creatures and earnest heroines as a voice actor.

Marmee returns to Orchard House. Featuring Bry Kifolo (Jo), Lydia Hannibal (Marmee), Amy Rene Byrne (Meg), and Emaley Rose (Amy).Follow us on Instagram @little_women_show for updates!Credit Music by Scott Bucklet

We're just a couple of Beths aspiring to be Jo, hoping to be Amy but happy to end up like Meg, to say nothing of Marmee! This week, we're welcoming in the holiday season with a perfect early 90s cozy up on the couch and cry movie, “Little Women”! Kirsten Dunst nearly steals the show until Clare Danes pulls out all the stops, Winona Ryder earns her Oscar nod and Susan Sarandon finally brings up the topic of "Stepmom" on this podcast. We swoon for Christian Bale's wedge and Mary Wickes' ability to detect a draft, and imagine our own sapphic retelling of the Jo and Friedrich subplot. We also have a lot to love for Hannah and a lot of concern for Mrs. Gardiner's IMDb photo. Join us for The Best Supporting Aftershow and early access to main episodes on Patreon: www.patreon.com/bsapod Email: thebsapod@gmail.com Instagram: @bsapod Colin Drucker - Instagram: @colindrucker_ Nick Kochanov - Instagram: @nickkochanov

The next morning, the girls work hard to send Marmee off to Washington cheerfully. Featuring Bry Kifolo (Jo), Lydia Hannibal (Marmee), Amy Rene Byrne (Meg), Adaeze Nwoko (Beth), Emaley Rose (Amy) Elijah Brown (Laurie), Abigail Leffler (Hannah), Conor McGiffin (Mr. Laurence), and Aaron White (Mr. Brooke).Follow us @little_women_show on Instagram for updates!Credit music by Scott Buckley

Episode 81 is Priscilla Oliveras.Priscilla Oliveras is a USA Today bestselling author and 2018 RWA® RITA® double finalist who writes contemporary romance with a Latinx flavor. Proud of her Puerto Rican-Mexican heritage, she strives to bring authenticity to her novels by sharing her Latinx culture with readers. Her books have earned Starred Reviews from Publishers Weekly, Kirkus Reviews, and Booklist along with praise from O, The Oprah Magazine, Washington Post, New York Times, Entertainment Weekly, Frolic, and more. She earned her MFA in Writing Popular Fiction from Seton Hill University where she currently serves as adjunct faculty while also teaching the online class “Romance Writing” for ed2go. A long-time romance enthusiast, Priscilla's also a sports fan, beach lover, and Zumba aficionado, who often practices the art of napping in her backyard hammock. In this episode we discussed  Her Perfect Affair which is the second book in her debut series, Matched to Perfection, and is a re release.  We discussed the struggle to give characters conflict, and how a character's Internal struggles manifest in their outside world. We talked about her journey as an MFA Student, as a writing instructor, and an author. Finally we talked about how she managed the re release of Her Perfect Affair.Links discussed:Farrah Rochon's ALMOST THERESonali Dev's THE VIBRANT YEARS Alexis Daria's  TAKE THE LEADMia Sosa's THE WEDDING CRASHER GEORGIE ALL ALONG by Kate Clayborn*** WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true is here!Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

Hi everyone, this is Tif on the Stories to Love Podcast and this is episode 80. Here with me today is Heather Webber. USA Today bestselling author Heather Webber is the author of more than thirty novels. She loves to read, drink too much coffee and tea, birdwatch, crochet, and bake. She currently lives near Cincinnati, Ohio, and is hard at work on her next book. In this episode we discussed her most recent release At the Coffee Shop of Curiosities, and how her books are sparked by songs. We talked about character development, when one is in the feelings while writing, and the changes in her authorial voice. Finally, we talked about the pivots in her twenty-plus years in her career and throughout the changes in the publishing landscape.Links:Kristy Woodson Harvey's The Summer of SongbirdsThe In-Between Hadley Vlahos*** WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true is here!Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

Episode 79 is Evelyn Skye. Evelyn Skye is a New York Times bestselling author of books for adults, young adults, and children. Her highly anticipated forthcoming novels include Damsel (which will also be a Netflix film starring Millie Bobby Brown, Robin Wright, and Angela Bassett) and The Hundred Loves of Juliet.Evelyn is a graduate of Stanford University and Harvard Law School. She lives in the San Francisco Bay Area with her husband and daughter.In this episode we discussed her most recent release, The Hundred Loves of Juliet and her vulnerable and candid discussion about its inspiration and finding herself in this novel. She talked about the soul of this Romeo and Juliet story and how it became a safe space. Finally, we touched on her transition from children's to adult stories.Links discussed:Rethinking by Adam GrantNo Two Persons Erica BaurmeisterThe Last Tale of the Flower Bride by Roshni ChokshiHidden Brain podcastDamselPrincess Private Eye*** WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true is here!Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

Episode 78 is with author Anita Abriel.Anita Abriel is the international bestselling author of The Light After the War, Lana's War, and A Girl During the War. She received a BA in English literature with a minor in creative writing from Bard College. Born in Sydney, Australia, she lives in California with her family. Her hobbies include walking on the beach, seeing classic movies, reading, and traveling. For more information, visit www.anitaabriel.com.In this episode we discussed her most recent novel, The Life She Wanted, which is set in the Gilded Age. We discussed the yearning her main character felt and the rich and lush settings of her books. Her career as Anita Hughes, with a couple of these books making it to film. We also touched on the impetus to move to historical fiction and balancing her romantic fiction career and historical fiction career. LinksKate Morton THE HOMEHOMINGFiona Davis THE SPECTACULAR Carley Fortune MEET ME AT THE LAKEEmily Henry *** WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true is here!Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

This is episode 77 of the  Stories to Love Podcast.  Today is a minisode with yours truly titled; I went on vacation and didn't work, sort of: 5 tips to live in the moment. I'd been thinking of this episode for a while, because this year has been one big event after another, and in making some changes this year, I think I've moved toward some kind of vacation peace which I never had before. So, in this episode, I'm going to discuss the set up of what has been a personally busy year, and the steps I took to wind down and have one of the best vacations I've had in years. Morning and Evening routine episode https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/67-morning-and-evening-routines-while-on-writing/id1527099374?i=1000605449626*** WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true is here!Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

Today's interview with Carol McLeod is so powerful, encouraging and challenging for each of us. She loves God's Word with a fervency that is highly addictive! She talks about how God and His Word got her through multiple devastating pregnancy losses, depression and a cancer battle. Her joy was not dependent on her feelings or on her circumstances, but on God Himself. She talks about how important it is to stand up in faith and allow God to be our anchor. She has a new book coming out today called, Timeless: The Living and Enduring Word of God. I would encourage you to grab this and her other resources at the links below! Enjoy this episode and I pray it blesses you and others today! Bio: Carol McLeod is a sought-after speaker, best-selling author of 16 books and the host of two successful podcasts, including “Jolt of Joy”, a podcast on the Charisma Podcast Network which is ranked in the top 5% of podcasts internationally, and “Significant Women,” which is ranked in the top 10% of podcasts worldwide. Her weekly blog “Joy for the Journey” has been named to the Top 50 Faith Blogs for Women, and her YouVersion devotionals have been enjoyed by nearly 4 million people around the world.  In September, she is prepping to launch a weekly TV show, called “The Joy Life.”  Known for her great joy and enthusiasm, Carol encourages and empowers women with passionate and practical Bible-focused messages, interspersed with her own special brand of hope and humor. Her 16th book, “Timeless: The Living and Enduring Word of God,” which released June 27, 2023, dives into the book of 1 Peter. Even though it was written two millennia ago, it is as practical, hopeful, and up-to-date as anything written today. In this Bible study, Carol encourages us to find the timeless truths of Scripture found in Peter's words. It has an accompanying 9-week video teaching series, making it a great choice for small group study. Carol has been married to her college sweetheart, Craig, for 44 years and is the mother of 5 children in heaven and 5 children on earth.  Graduates of Oral Roberts University, Craig and Carol have spent the past 38 years pastoring churches across America. Currently, Craig is the North American Director for Global Partners and is training pastors and helping to plant churches in unreached areas of the globe. They are now enjoying being “Marmee” and “Pa” to their 10 delicious grandchildren ... whom Carol refers to as “The 10 Wonders of the World!” Anchor Verse: Psalm 16:11 Nehemiah 8:10b Acts 13:36 Connect with Carol: Website: https://www.carolmcleodministries.com  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/carolmcleodministries  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/carolmcleod   Significant Women Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/significant-women-with-carol-mcleod-carol-mcleod/id1500029875  TV: https://www.carolmcleodministries.com/the-joy-life-tv App Through Apple:  https://apps.apple.com/us/app/carol-mcleod-ministries/id1614262418 ***This podcast is a proud member of the Spark Network! It is a network of Christian podcasts that cover so many different topics!  Head over to: https://www.sparkmedia.ventures/spark-network#/ to find more amazing podcasts!!***

Episode 76 of the Stories to Love podcast is here, and my guest is Carolyn Mackler.Carolyn Mackler is the acclaimed author of the YA novels The Earth, My Butt, and Other Big Round Things; Infinite in Between; and The Future of Us, among others. Her award-winning novels have appeared on bestseller lists and been translated into more than twenty-five languages. Carolyn lives in New York City with her husband and two sons. The Wife App is her first novel for adults.In this episode we discussed her most recent release, an adult debut named THE WIFE APP and her move from writing in the teen and middle grade space to adult fiction. We discussed a meditation class that became the kernel of inspiration, the concept of unpaid labor and mental load, about her deep research into this topic for the Wife App, and social media FOMO.Links:Carrie Soto is Back by Taylor Jenkins ReidPineapple Street by Jenny JacksonPachinko by Min Jin LeeTommorow, and Tomorrow, and TomorrowRomantic Comedy*** WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true is here!Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

This is episode 75 of the Stories to Love podcast. Here with me today is Kathleen Willett.Kathleen Willett is an English teacher who grew up in New Jersey and London. She lives in Manhattan with her husband, two daughters, and a cat named Mr. Sparkles. Her second novel, called Anything For A Friend, will be out in November. In this episode, we talked about her most recent novel MOTHER OF ALL SECRETS where we touched on the new, exhausted mother as the unreliable narrator. We talked about modern motherhood where everyone seems to have an opinion of everything. Finally, we discussed the importance of the thinking period in writing, and how Kathleen took those thoughts into her actual writing sessions. Cutting Teeth by Chandler Baker*** WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true is here!Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

Episode 74 of the Stories to Love podcast is up! Here with me today is Ferdelle Capistrano, who is the audiobook narrator of WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS.I know Ferdelle as an actor and audiobook performer, but the full story is that she is a multi-hyphenate creative — actor-director-writer-producer — and a first-generation Filipino-Canadian born and raised in Toronto. She instinctively understands the power of representation, since she grew up basically without it, so she set out to live her life to the fullest, to do and experience so much more than can be listed here (in this short bio), so that she could authentically tell the stories of others from a place of true understanding.In this episode we discussed her path to acting and performing, to include the catalyst that encouraged for her to pursue film seriously, and her brave move to Los Angeles from Toronto. We talked about factors in books that make it harder to narrate and how she brings her characters to life. Finally we chatted about the starving artist narrative, her singing, and working on a short film.LinksACX IannotateTHIS IS NOT A PERSONAL STATEMENT  by Tracy BaduaHOW TO BE THE BEST THIRD WHEEL by Loridee De Villa*** WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true is here!Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

This is episode 73 of the Stories to Love podcast . Here with me today is Becky Dean.Becky Dean is a fan of adventures both real and fictional. When she's not writing or traveling, she can be found drinking tea, watching science fiction shows, or quoting The Lord of the Rings. Though she lives in Texas with her husband, she remains a Southern California girl at heart. She is the author of two contemporary young adult romances and also writes science fiction under the name B.L. Dean.In this episode we discussed her most recent travel romcom, Picture Perfect Boyfriend. We chatted about writing settings she loved, Remington Steele, her love of travel and reading. We also discussed her author journey, including her sci-fi books written under a pen name and how she world builds.Links discussed: Kaitlyn Hill's  Not Here to Stay FriendsK.L. Walther's What Happens After Midnight*** WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true is here!Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

Today we are channeling Marmee as we realize that one just isn't enough. We applaud civic efforts, second families and boards as Matthew attempts to get it together. Luckily, Guest Jamie Loftus sets us straight on The Great Hot Dog Heads vs Hot Doggers Debate before we tune into TikTok trends like the super cool hip people we are.  Episode 31: Hot DogsJamie LoftusInstagram: jamiechristsuperstarTwitter: @jamieloftusHELPRaw Dog: The Naked Truth About Hot DogsThe Bechdel CastLinktree Joey ChestnutSteve Hackman's Brahms X. RadioheadMatthew's Now but Wow! - “The Particular Magic of Chicken, Egg, and Rice,” by Bryan Washington in the NYTMatthew's Robyn CoverWhat's this bird? Reddit Support Spilled Milk Podcast!Molly's SubstackMatthew's MusicProducer Abby's WebsiteListen to our spinoff show Dire DesiresJoin our reddit 

This is episode 72 of the Stories to Love podcast. Here with me today is Addie Woolridge.Born and raised outside Seattle, Washington, Addie Woolridge is a classically trained opera singer with a degree in music from the University of Southern California, and she holds a master's degree in public administration from Indiana University. She currently lives in Northern California, where, when she isn't writing or singing, Woolridge can be found baking; training for her sixth race in the Seven Continents Marathon Challenge; or taking advantage of the region's signature beverage, wine.In this episode she described the many different aspects which inspired the meet cute in her most recent release Anatomy of a Meet Cute. We also shared our Good Samaritan stories, her interesting background in opera and public policy, obstetric and health care disparity research, the ice cream scene in San Francisco. Finally, we talked about consent in romance, and making a move to write in teen romance.Links discussed:Fearing the Black Body*** WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true is here!Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

This is episode 71 of the Stories to Love Podcast. Here with me today is Nicole J. Persun, writing as Jennifer Gold.Nicole J. Persun is an award-winning author who has written and published in multiple genres, most notably book club fiction under the pen name Jennifer Gold. The Ingredients of Us was a 2020 Book Excellence Award Winner and a two-time finalist for the 2020 International Book Award. Keep Me Afloat received five award recognitions, including a Chanticleer International Book Award Somerset First Place honor. Her latest novel, Halfway to You, was an Amazon First Reads selection for March. Nicole loves open water swimming and fills her spare time with books, travel, and coffee. Learn more at nicolejpersun.com. Discover her recent novels at jennifergoldauthor.com.In this episode we talk about her most recent release, HALFWAY TO YOU, which is a forty-year love story, her dry spell and a trip to Tahiti that spurned this book, how she prepared the first draft of this book, her amazing first line in HALFWAY TO YOU, flaws in characters, and what makes them redeemable. Links Big Magic by Elizabeth GilbertThe View was Exhausting Michaela Clemens and Julie DadaThe Beautiful Ones from Silvia Garcia*** WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true is here!Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

Episode 70 is Mae Coyiuto.Mae Coyiuto is a Chinese-Filipino writer, born and raised in the Philippines. Mae earned her BA in Psychology from Pomona College and her master's degree in Writing for Young Adults/Children from The New School. If she's not writing, she's usually fangirling over Beyoncé, tennis, Gilmore Girls, or all of the above. She currently lives in Manila.In this episode, we discussed her most recent release Chloe and the Kaishao Boys. How this book came from an assignment from grad school and that it's the first book she'd written with a Chinese-filipino main character. We talked about her own debutante party or debut, and the pressures of senior year.  We also discussed writing nuanced characters and perspectives as well as her journey to being published internationally.Links:Maritkit and the Ocean of Stars Caris Avendano CruzThis Time It's Real by Ann LiangIf You Could See the Sun by Ann Liang*** WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true is here!Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

Just in time for Mother's Day, this week on Fabulous Film and Friends we're putting the brakes on the testosterone-fueled man vs. man combat of our last few episodes by diving headfirst into an intense congress of girl power and warmhearted thoughts and feelings as we pit the 1949, 1994 and 2019 versions of Little Women against each other in an uncompromising evaluation of cinematic depth and storytelling prowess.My guests this week are two world renowned guy- guys but respected girl movie lovers in their own right: Dr. David Johnson, DMD and Gordon Alex Robertson and the woman whose furrowed brow, stomping feet, and desk pounding motivated this episode, my sister the English literature major Roseanne Caputi.The synopsis: Set in the mid-19th century during and after The American Civil War, "Little Women" tells the story of the March sisters: Meg, the eldest and most grounded, Jo, a fiery headstrong writer, Beth, quiet and shy and an accomplished pianist, and Amy, an artist dead set on marrying for money. The films based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott follow the sisters as they grow up and face war, illness, death, love, marriage, financial crises and personal triumphs.  The 1949 version was directed by Mervyn LeRoy and starred June Allyson as Jo, Elizabeth Taylor as Amy, Janet Leigh as Meg, Margaret O'Brien as BethMary Astor as Marmee,Lucile Watson as Aunt MarchPeter Lawford as LaurieSir Charles Aubrey Smith as Mr. LawrenceRossano Brazzi as Professor Bhaer Little Women (1994) was directed by Gillian Armstrong and starred: Winona Ryder as Jo, Trini Alvarado as MegClaire Danes as Beth, Kirsten Dunst and Samantha Mathis in a dual role as AmySusan Sarandon as MarmeeJohn Neville as Mr. LawrenceChristian Bale as Laurie Gabriel Byrne as Professor Bhaer Little Women (2019) was Directed by Greta Gerwig and starred Saoirse (Surshee) Ronan as JoEmma Watson as BethFlorence Pugh as AmyEliza Scanlen as BethLaura Dern as Marmee Bob Odenkirk as Reverend MarchMeryl Streep as Aunt MarchChris Cooper as Mr. LawrenceTimothee Chalamet as Laurie  Louis Garrel as Professor Bhaer

Episode 69 is Boo WalkerBestselling author Boo Walker initially tapped his creative muse as a songwriter and banjoist in Nashville before working his way west to Washington State, where he bought a gentleman's farm on the Yakima River. It was there amongst the grapevines and wine barrels that he fell in love with telling high-impact stories that now resonate with book clubs around the world. Rich with colorful characters and boundless soul, his novels will leave you with an open heart and a lifted spirit.Always a wanderer, Boo currently lives in Cape Elizabeth, Maine, with his wife and son. He also writes thrillers under the pen name Benjamin Blackmore. You can find him at boowalker.com and benjaminblackmore.com.In this episode, we talked about his research and time in Spain during the quarantine, the experience of writing a location that he's not native to, and the health benefits of good olive oil. We also discussed his nomadic life, his journey as a musician to writer and meeting his dark night of the soul. We also delved into how to describe his fiction, the intensity of deadlines, and challenging oneself as an author.Links discussedOliveoillovers.comIntuitive Editing by Tiffany Yates MartinThe Nightingale We Begin at the End by Chris WhitackerAsk Again, YesStation Eleven War of Art*** WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true is here!Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

Episode 68 of the Stories to Love Podcast is with Amy Impellizzeri.Amy Impellizzeri is a reformed corporate litigator, former start-up executive, award-winning author of fiction and non-fiction, and host of the Speak Studio original podcast, I KNOW HOW THIS (BOOK) ENDS. Amy's novels have earned awards and recognition including INDIEFAB Book of the Year awards, the inaugural Francis Ford Coppola Books & Bottles Pick, National Indie Excellence Awards and more. New York Times Bestselling Author, Kristy Woodson Harvey calls her "a standout in the fiction world." Kirkus Reviews (in a Starred Review) compared Amy's latest legal fiction series to Big Little Lies with “crackling courtroom drama." Amy is also the author of LAWYER INTERRUPTED (published by the American Bar Association) and co-author of the newly available HOW TO LEAVE THE LAW, featured in Bloomberg Law, Boston Business Journal and more. New York Times Bestselling Author, Marie Benedict calls HOW TO LEAVE THE LAW "a wise and invaluable guide to lawyers." Amy is a Tall Poppy Writer, a past President of the Women's Fiction Writer's Association, a 2018 Writer-In-Residence at Ms-JD.org, recipient of Ms. JD's Road Less Traveled Award, faculty member in Drexel University's MFA in Creative Writing Program, and a frequently invited speaker at legal conferences and writing workshops. Connect with Amy at www.amyimpellizzeri.com.In this episode we discussed Amy's journey in writing the first two books on of her River's Edge Law Club world and choosing which to publish first, how the first two books were received in this move into legal fiction. We also talked about mentorship in male-dominated industries, and Amy pulled back a little bit of the curtain about the balance of power in law.Links This Bird has Flown by Susanna HoffsThis is Not a Personal Statement by Tracy BaduaHello Beautiful by Anne NapolitanoThe Invisible Hour by Alice Hoffman WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true is here!Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

Episode 67 is a minisode about how to handle deadlines and life with routines. After my last minisode, I was asked what my routines looked like, and thought that this was a perfect time to chat about it. I am under deadline at the recording of this episode, and I'm leaning more of my routines than ever before. So, in this episode, I'm going to share my actual routines and how it has changed over time, and how it helps me, more often than not, start my day on a better foot. Before we head on over though, I wanted to mention that my upcoming novel, When Jasmine Blooms, is up for preorder! It's up on every retailer, and I've linked it in the show notes. It releases on April 11, 2023, and is a what-if story inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a grieving woman who wonders ‘what if' and that scenario is realized. Links described:Hobonichi I use for my journal ***Preorder Tif's next book WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true.Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

Episode 66 is up! Our guest is Paulette Kennedy.Originally from the Ozarks, Paulette Kennedy now lives in a quiet suburb of Los Angeles with her family and a menagerie of rescue pets. When she isn't writing, she enjoys tending to her garden, knitting, and finding unique vintage treasures at thrift stores and flea markets. As a history lover, she can get lost for days in her research—learning everything she can about the places in her stories and what her characters might have experienced in the past. Paulette's current release is THE WITCH OF TIN MOUNTAIN, a witchy southern gothic set in rural Northern Arkansas during the Great Depression. In this episode we discussed the myriad of inspirations for her most recent release, THE WITCH OF TIN MOUNTAIN, to include her father, who lived through the Great Depression; how she managed writing three different timelines and the crossover of some those characters. We discussed her research to include her own genealogy and oral storytelling in the Ozarks and Appalachia, and the pervasive issues she covered which occurred over a hundred years.I want to thank all of who have subscribed to this podcast! If you haven't, I'd love it if you'd click to follow so you can get notifications of every new episode. And, if have found this podcast helpful and fun, please leave a rating and review—it really helps to boost discoverability. You can even share this episode with a friend. For more information about me, Tif, and submitting to the podcast, please head on to my website, at TifMarcelo.comLinks discussedMarvelous by Marley GreeleySing Our Bones Eternal by Kacey RayburnPaper Doll Lina Robyn Lucas***Preorder Tif's next book WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true.Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

Episode 65 of the Stories to Love podcast is with Leni Kauffman.Leni Kauffman is a Japanese-American illustrator who lives in Lisbon. Leni was born in Tokyo, and grew up in the UK. Her illustration work is inspired by her childhood growing up in Tokyo, nature, and travelling whenever she can.  Her illustrations are used in editorials and book covers, and she specializes in romance book covers. She works mostly digitally, but also enjoys working with traditional mediums such as gouache and watercolors.Through her illustrations she likes to explore narrative, inclusivity, nature, diversity, fashion, food, and travel.In this episode we discussed her journey to become a professional artist, to include a pivot from fashion communication to graphic design, how one book swept her into the land of illustrating romantic book covers, and her process of collaborating with an author to illustrate a book cover. We also talked business: the pricing of work, scheduling her work and day, her little jungle of plants.Having Leni on the podcast was amazing. I am a major fan of her work! You will hear how lovely she is, and it was just so nice to be in her presence (albeit virtually) for a few minutes. Book covers are so important—the idea that a book is judged by its cover is a very real thing. I have picked up books because they are illustrated so beautifully by Leni. I want to thank all of who have subscribed to this podcast! If you haven't, I'd love it if you'd click to follow so you can get notifications of every new episode. And, if have found this podcast helpful and fun, please leave a rating and review—it really helps to boost discoverability. You can even share this episode with a friend. For more information about me, Tif, and submitting to the podcast, please head on to my website, at TifMarcelo.comLinks:Episode 13Tokyo Zodiac murders***Preorder Tif's next book WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true.Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

It's a minisode for episode 64 of a Story to Love podcast. This episode will cover my tips to write the first draft, in vibes.So, I finished the first draft of my first book in my forthcoming Harlequin series that's coming out in 2024. It was, as usual at times such a freeing exercise, and then crippling. There were moments in which I was in that zone of writing in which I don't feel the time pass, and then there were those times when I watched my Study Bunny timer click by in desperate molasses slow seconds.But, I made it through! I'm deep in first round revisions now, and over the pain of that first draft. I have received quite a few questions on how I draft, so I thought I'd share some tips on how to write that first draft, but in vibes. We're all so different in our process, in our writing and are surrounded by writers all in their different journeys, but I hope the vibe in my tips can help you out.Before we head on over though, I wanted to mention that my upcoming novel, When Jasmine Blooms, is up for preorder! It's up on every retailer, and I've linked it in the show notes. It releases on April 11, 2023, and is a what-if story inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a grieving woman who wonders ‘what if' and that scenario is realized. For my readers out there, bring out the tissues. Also, know that this is a contemporary fiction novel, not contemporary romance! Now, there is still a marriage romance in this story, and the story ends in a hopeful tone, but it has threads of serious topics. I hope you love it. I hope you will be able to read my love for Marmee, Abigail Alcott, and mothers who have had to navigate grief in their lives. ***Preorder Tif's next book WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true.Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

Episode 63 is up! Here with me today is Suzy England.Suzy England fell in love with fiction the minute she picked up her first Judy Blume book in third grade. A retired elementary educator and native Texan, she lives in Houston with her husband. She's the proud mom of two adult children and dog mom to her Havanese, Ivy. Her books include THE WEEKEND (Silver Phoenix, 2019), PERFECT (The Wild Rose Press, 2023), LETTERS FOR LUCIEN (The Wild Rose Press, 2023) and CHASING MR. CROWN (available exclusively on global reading apps Wattpad and Yonder). When she's not writing Romcoms and Women's Fiction, Suzy is binge-watching British television, listening to true crime podcasts, planning her next travel adventure, or cheering for her alma-mater, The University of Texas at Austin. Suzy is thrilled to be a Tall Poppy Writer, Class of 2023.Find out more: www.suzyengland.comIn this episode we discussed Suzy's most recent novel PERFECT and how it's a story within a story, her journey from fan fiction and yahoo groups to Wattpad and becoming a novelist, and Perfect's journey from short story to novel length. We also discussed taking risks in her career, utilizing so many different story tools as a pantser or discovery writer. We also delved into characterization! Links discussed:Portrait of a Thief by Grace LeeVerity by Colleen HooverEmily Henry Beach ReadsThe Friendship Breakup by Annie Cathryn***Preorder Tif's next book WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true.Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

Episode 62 of the Stories to Love podcast is up! Here with me today is Gloria ChaoGloria Chao is an acclaimed author and screenwriter. Her novels include American Panda, Our Wayward Fate, Rent a Boyfriend, and When You Wish Upon a Lantern. Her award-winning books have received starred trade reviews; were Junior Library Guild, Indie Next List, YALSA Teens' Top 10, and Amelia Bloomer List selections; and were featured on the “Best of” lists of Seventeen, Bustle, Barnes & Noble, PopSugar, Paste Magazine, Booklist, Chicago Public Library, Bank Street, and more.After a brief detour as a dentist, she is now grateful to spend her days in fictional characters' heads instead of real people's mouths. When she's not writing, you can find her on the curling ice, where she and her husband are world-ranked in mixed doubles.Visit her tea-and-book-filled world at GloriaChao.wordpress.com and find her on Twitter and Instagram @GloriacChao.In this episode we discussed how Gloria set out to write a hopeful book in WHEN YOU WISH UPON A LANTERN balancing writing grief and hope. She talked about the sense of belonging while writing her small town setting. We dipped into her transition from health care to authoring, her involvement in NaNoWriMo writers board. And we even talked about her current hybrid system of drafting, and writing college stories within the YA space. Links discussed:First year Orientation - anthology This Time it's Real by Ann LiangIf You Could See the Sun by Ann LiangJulian Winters  - As You Walk On ByNever Vacation With Your Ex - Emily Wibberley and Austin Siegemund-Broka***Preorder Tif's next book WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true.Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

Episode 61 of the Stories to Love podcast is up! Our guest today is Sadeqa Johnson.Sadeqa Johnson is the award-winning author of And Then There Was Me, Second House From the Corner, Love in a Carry-on Bag and Yellow Wife. Yellow Wife is a 2022 Hurston/Wright Foundation Legacy finalist, a BCALA Literary Honoree, the Library of Virginia's Literary People's Choice Award winner, and a Barnes & Noble book club pick in paperback. Her other accolades include winning the National Book Club Conference Award, the Phillis Wheatley Book Award, and the USA Best Book Award for Best Fiction. She is a Kimbilio Fellow and teaches in the MFA program at Drexel University. Originally from Philadelphia, she currently lives near Richmond, Virginia, with her husband and three children.In this episode, Sadeqa and I discussed how she married family history and a loose YA idea to come up with The House of Eve. We talked about how she navigates history as an author and a second point of view in The House of Eve that begged to be unearthed. Finally we talked about the story within a story that nudged its way into the bookI loved this conversation with Sadeqa, and I took so much away from it, notably how intuitive she is. Her stories, her ideas, the way she pieces parts of The House of Eve together…she was open to these changes. She even had mentioned it with Yellow Wife…that that story chose her, and it was the catalyst that nudged her off the contemporary fiction path to historical fiction. It felt like so many aspects and features of The House of Eve chose her too. To me, this episode was a reminder to keep my ears and eyes up. Maybe heed those nudges. Perhaps not self-reject quite as quickly. And as a storyteller, listen to what our characters are trying to say. At the moment, I'm editing my first book in my Harlequin series coming out spring of 2024, and re-listening to this conversation came at a perfect time. Links discussed:Our Kind of People by Lawrence Otis GrahamDorthy Porter Gladys BentleyRiver Sing Me Home by Eleanor ShearerThe Pieces I Am ***Preorder Tif's next book WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true.Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

This is episode 60 of the Stories to Love podcast. Here with me today is Tracy BaduaTracy Badua is a Filipino American author of books about young people with sunny hearts in a sometimes stormy world. By day, she is an attorney who works in national housing policy and programs, and by night, she squeezes in writing, family time, and bites of her secret candy stash. She lives in San Diego, California, with her family.In this episode we talked about how this story had its own trajectory that required for her to dig a little deeper. We discussed hypercompetive schools, the concept of utang ng loob, the importance of diverse books, and what Perla, the protagonist in this novel, is doing now. As a note, This is Not a Personal Statement is a Harper Collins title, and currently there is a strike going on by the Harper Collins Union for fair wages, stronger diversity commitments, and union rights. As of the recording of this intro, the strike has been going on for 54 days. I support this union. Harper Collins has a responsibility to hire with fair contracts and as such, pay their employees fairly.To that, an additional disclaimer, I want mention that I was not paid for this episode, and it was me who sought this title to read in advance and to approach the author. Harper did not solicit in this instance. The Stories to Love is here to support authors and especially marginalized authors, and I am deliberate in making sure that I am showing support for both the collective good of the union as well as for the authors that need support for their books. Support the union here: https://linktr.ee/hcpunionLinks discussed:The Takeout by Tracy BaduaBloodmarked by Tracy Deonn***Preorder Tif's next book WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true.Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

Hi everyone, this is Tif on the Stories to Love Podcast and this is episode 59. Here with me today is Amanda Huffman.Amanda is a military veteran who served in the Air Force for six years as a Civil Engineer who served on a combat deployment with the Army in Afghanistan. She traded in her combat boots for a diaper bag to stay home with her two boys and follow her husband's military career in the Space Force. Amanda is the host of the Women of the Military podcast. There she shares the stories of women who have served or are serving in the military. The podcast has over 200 episodes and over 100K downloads. Amanda is also an author and has published two books. Her first book, Women of the Military tells the stories of 28 military women who served in the military. Her second book, A Girl's Guide to Military Service is a guide for high school girls considering military service to help them build a strong foundation for their future career. She also works as a freelance writer and has been featured in a number of military publications including The War Horse, Military.com, Military Families Magazine, Clearance Jobs, Military Spouse Magazine, and more. In this episode we talked about her why in writing A Girls Guide to Military Service, her process in tackling the topics in this book in partnership with her editor, and how her military career started because of 9/11. We also talked about doing something to fulfill a need, and what she had wanted for herself, and her journey to military women's stories. Links discussed:A Wrinkle in Time***Preorder Tif's next book WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true.Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

Hi everyone, this is Tif on the Stories to Love Podcast and this is episode 58. Here with me today is Camille Pagán.Camille Pagán is the #1 Amazon Charts and Washington Post bestselling author of 10 books about love, relationships, and making the most out of this wonderfully messy life. She's also a master certified coach who helps aspiring to established authors create even better careers, the host of the You Should Write a Book podcast, and the founder of Even Better Co. You can learn more about her at camillepagan.com and evenbetter.co.In this episode, Camille and I talk about her standing up for her book and her writing process, which is such gold! She also shares the path of her career from health journalist to novelist, to mentoring and coaching. And, of course, we discussed her most recent romance, Good For You.Links discussedJodi Picoult's Mad HoneyMaddie Dawson Snap Out of ItLisa Kleypas Devil in WinterCamille's Podcast: You should write a book***Preorder Tif's next book WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true.Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

Happy 2023 from the Stories to Love podcast! I'm Tif Marcelo, your host! I wanted to be the first to greet you today in this New Year where everything feels fresh and possible. This will be a short episode to talk about resolutions and my words of the year, yes words, and how I'm setting up my year in my planner. I'm also going to touch on what my hopes are for this upcoming year, starting with self care, especially after a stint on burnout in 2022. I want to thank all of who have subscribed to this podcast! If you haven't, I'd love it if you'd click to follow so you can get notifications of every new episode. And, if have found this podcast helpful and fun, please leave a rating and review—it really helps to boost discoverability. For more information about me, Tif, and submitting to the podcast, please head on to my website, at TifMarcelo.comLinks:Heartbreathings HB90 programMy next book! - WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS***Preorder Tif's next book WHEN JASMINE BLOOMS, a contemporary fiction inspired by Marmee of Little Women, about a woman who suffers a great tragedy, wonders 'what if' and it comes true.Note: some links are affiliate linksContact Tif at tif@tifmarcelo.comPlease check out her website for podcast submissions

“You have to believe there is reason for hope. You have to believe that the answers will come.” Hello friends and welcome back! This week on the podcast we have the very talented Samantha Barboza, who is currently in rehearsals for Little Women at Duluth Playhouse in Minnesota. This is an episode about the people that we carry with us and how much they influence our artist journeys. Just as Marmee sings: “Carry on. Full of Hope.” Little Women opens this Friday, December 2nd. For more information, please visit: www.duluthplayhouse.org. Thank you so much for listening and continuing to support the podcast!

Fairfield Public Library's monthly podcast helps you find your next great read. Fairfield Public Library Fairfield, CT fairfieldpubliclibrary.org Podcast host: Philip Bahr, Head of Adult Services Guests: Susan Balla, Circulation Supervisor; Linda Quinn, Adult Services Library Associate, and Claudia Silk, Adult Services Librarian Thanks to our podcast editor Max Berryman for making us sound great! This month's FPL staff picks: Susan Balla, Circulation Manager Prisoners of the Castle: An Epic Story of Survival and Escape from Colditz, The Nazi's Fortress Prison by Ben Macintyre Few other titles by Ben Macintyre: Operation Mincemeat Double Cross Agent Sonya Killers of a Certain Age by Deanna Raybourn Murder at the Serpentine Bridge by Andrea Penrose #6 in the Wrexford & Sloane Mystery Series. First in series is Murder on Black Swan Lane Little Eve by Catriona Ward Other titles by Catriona Ward: The Last House on Needless Street Sundial American Midnight: Democracy's Forgotten Crisis, 1917-1921 by Adam Hochschild Some other titles by Hochschild: King Leopold's Ghost To End All Wars The London Séance Society by Sarah Penner Author of The Lost Apothecary Weyward by Emilia Hart (debut) Linda Quinn, Adult Services Library Associate Anywhere You Run by Wanda Morris Boys from Biloxi by John Grisham Life on the Mississippi by Rinker Buck Series follow-ups: Desert Star by Michael Connelly (Ballard and Bosch) Ink Black Heart by Robert Galbraith (Cormoran Strike) Kind Worth Saving by Peter Swanson (sequel to The Kind Worth Killing) Golden Enclaves by Naomi Novik (third in trilogy) Mentioned local authors: Juliette Brisman (A Heart Returned) Valerie Walsh (Shattered to the Core) Claudia Silk, Adult Services Librarian Tomorrow, tomorrow and tomorrow by Gabrielle Zevin Killers of a Certain Age by Deanna Raybourn The Bullet That Missed by Richard Osman Marmee by Sarah Miller Lucy by the Sea by Elizabeth Strout Anywhere You Run by Wanda Morris All Her Little Secrets by Wanda Morris Mad Honey by Jodi Picoult and Jennifer Finney Boylan I Keep Trying to Catch His Eye by Ivan Maisel

Love is in the air for the March sisters, despite Jo's best efforts to stop it. But when illness threatens at home and on the battlefield, and the sisters are separated from Marmee, they must rely on their new friends to keep their family safe.

词汇提示1.flourishing 繁荣的2.capable 能干的3.severe 严重的4.scarlet fever 猩红热5.spoiled 宠坏的6.substantial 大量的7.resembles 仿效8.sequel 续集原文Louisa May AlcottNew England, in the early and middle years of the 19th century, had a flourishing culture.People were passionately interested in ideas and education.Most New Englanders were strongly opposed to slavery.They were also concerned about other social issues.New ideas resulted in new kinds of writing.These ideas included the importance of doing what seemed right for them, no matter how different it was from what other people thought.People also believe that nature gave them guidance in our lives, and that it was important to live close to nature.These and other ideas were expressed through teaching and writing. Bronson Alcott was one of those who looked at the world in a new way.He looked for work as a teacher so that he could pass on his ideas to others.However, very few parents wanted Mr. Alcott to teach their children, and very few people were interested in hearing his speeches or reading his books.As a result, the Alcott family was very poor.Fortunately for Bronson, he married a very capable and energetic woman, Mrs. Abigail Alcott, helped to earn money to support the family and did most of the work involved in looking after the four Alcott girls.The oldest daughter, Anna, was quiet and serious.She rarely got into trouble and was a good helper at home.The second daughter was Louisa May Alcott, who became a writer.She was adventurous and cared very little for rules.She was always saying and doing things that got her into trouble.The third daughter, Elizabeth, was very kind and good natured.All the others loved her. As a young woman, Elizabeth had a severe case of scarlet fever and never fully recovered.She died at age 23.The youngest sister, may was talented, but she was rather spoiled.Because there was never enough money, the Alcott girls felt pressure to work at an early age.But this did not stop them from having fun.Louisa wrote little plays that she and her sisters performed at home.They all enjoyed the woods and ponds around Concord, Massachusetts, where they lived most of these years.When they moved back to Boston in 1848, Anna took a job looking after other people's children, and Louisa looked after the house.Meanwhile, their mother worked outside the home,.While working on laundry or sewing, Louisa was thinking up stories, at night she would write them down.When she was 18, she began selling poems and stories to magazines.Within ten years, Louisa was earning a substantial income from writing.One day, her publisher suggested that she write a story for girls.At first, Louisa didn't like the suggestion, but when she started to write, the ideas came rapidly.Her book was based on her own family and her own childhood.“Little Women” was published in 1868 and was an immediate success.The March family was very much like the Alcott.Mrs. Alcott resembles “Marmee”.“Meg” is like Anna and “Jo” is like Louisa herself.“Beth” is based on Elizabeth and “Amy” on May Alcott.Many of the situations in the book happened to the Alcott family.Nonetheless, many characters and incidents were invented little women.And its sequel opened up a new kind of writing for children.While these books did have a moral, they were more lively and interesting than earlier children's writing.“Little Women” inspired many writers later to write more realistic accounts of childhood.翻译路易莎·梅·奥尔科特19世纪初和中期的新英格兰有着繁荣的文化。人们对思想和教育非常感兴趣。大多数新英格兰人强烈反对奴隶制。他们还关心其他社会问题。新思想产生了新的写作方式。这些想法包括做对他们来说似乎是正确的事情的重要性，无论它与其他人的想法有多么不同。人们还相信大自然在我们的生活中给了他们指引，亲近大自然是很重要的。这些想法和其他想法都是通过教学和写作表达出来的。布朗森·奥尔科特是以一种新的方式看待世界的人之一。他想找一份当老师的工作，以便把自己的想法传给别人。然而，很少有家长希望奥尔科特教授他们的孩子，也很少有人对听他的演讲或读他的书感兴趣。结果，奥尔科特一家很穷。布朗森幸运的是，他娶了一位非常能干、精力充沛的女性——阿比盖尔·奥尔科特夫人，帮助他挣钱养家，并完成了照顾四个奥尔科特女孩的大部分工作。大女儿安娜安静而严肃。她很少惹麻烦，是家里的好帮手。二女儿是路易莎·梅·奥尔科特，她后来成为了一名作家。她喜欢冒险，很少注意规则。她总是说些什么，做些什么，让她陷入麻烦。三女儿伊丽莎白非常善良。其他人都爱她。年轻时，伊丽莎白患了严重的猩红热，从未完全康复。她在23岁时去世。最小的妹妹梅很有天赋，但她被宠坏了。因为从来没有足够的钱，奥尔科特家的女孩们在很小的时候就感到了工作的压力。但这并没有阻止她们玩得开心。路易莎写了一些她和姐妹们在家里玩的故事。他们都喜欢马萨诸塞州康科德附近的树林和池塘，这些年他们大部分时间都住在那里。1848年，当他们搬回波士顿时，安娜找到了一份照顾别人孩子的工作，路易莎则负责照看房子。与此同时，他们的母亲在外面工作。在干着洗衣或缝纫的工作的时候，路易莎会在想故事，晚上她会把它们写下来。18岁时，她开始向杂志出售诗歌和故事。不到十年，路易莎就从写作中获得了可观的收入。一天，她的出版商建议她为女孩写一个故事。起初，路易莎不喜欢这个建议，但当她开始写作时，想法很快就产生了。她的书是根据她自己的家庭和童年写成的。《小妇人》出版于1868年，立即获得成功。马奇一家很像奥尔科特一家。阿尔科特夫人很像“玛米”。“梅格”像安娜，“乔”像路易莎自己。“贝丝”改编自伊丽莎白，而“艾米”改编自梅·奥尔科特自己。书中的许多情况都发生在奥尔科特一家身上。尽管如此，许多人物和事件都是由小妇人创造的。它的续集为孩子们开辟了一种新的写作方式。虽然这些书确实有寓意，但它们比早期儿童的作品更生动有趣。《小妇人》启发了许多作家后来写更多关于童年的真实故事。文稿及音频 关注公众号“高效英语磨耳朵”

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 356, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Literary Mommas 1: After arriving in California from Dust Bowl Oklahoma, she tells her son Tom, "They ain't gonna wipe us out". Mother Joad. 2: Jing-mei Woo takes the place of her deceased mother Suyuan at the weekly mah-jongg games in this 1989 novel. The Joy Luck Club. 3: In this 1868 novel Marmee takes care of her 4 girls while her husband is away serving as an army chaplain in the Civil War. Little Women. 4: This Dickens character returns home to find that his mother Clara has married the heartless Mr. Murdstone. David Copperfield. 5: After Beowulf kills this monster, the monster's mother ravages Heorot before she is also killed by Beowulf. Grendel. Round 2. Category: Noted Scribes 1: Shortly after arriving in France in 1924, he completed "The Great Gatsby". F. Scott Fitzgerald. 2: While serving as an ambulance driver, he was injured at Fossalta di Piave, Italy on July 8, 1918. Ernest Hemingway. 3: He's written plays based on his works, including "Dandelion Wine" and "Fahrenheit 451". Ray Bradbury. 4: This essayist wrote 3 children's stories, the last being "The Trumpet of the Swan" in 1970. E.B. White. 5: From 1903 to 1905, American author Winston Churchill served in the legislature of this "Granite State". New Hampshire. Round 3. Category: The Movies: But Weight, There's More 1: He took time off from filming "Raging Bull" in order to gain the weight he needed for the ending. Robert De Niro. 2: He gained as well as lost weight for his role in "Cast Away". Tom Hanks. 3: An Italian pasta job could have bulked her up for the 2003 film "Monster". Charlize Theron. 4: For his role as the hobbit Samwise, he packed on 30 pounds. Sean Astin. 5: The pounds he put on for "Cop Land" may have been from a lot of rocky road ice cream. Sylvester Stallone. Round 4. Category: Math Symbols 1: ÷. a division sign. 2: √. square root. 3: ≠. not equal. 4:

Las cuatro hermanas continúan con sus jornadas y tareas después de Navidad. Cada una tiene sus propias preocupaciones y dificultades, o, como los llama Marmee, sus propios pesos en la vida. "Mujercitas", escrita por Louisa May Alcott. Capítulo 4: "Pesos de la vida". Traducción: Márgara Averbach Contacto: castellanoaudiolibros@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/paula-rapalini/message

Merry Christmas Eve Should-heads! This year our gift to you is our annual crossover episode with our friends at Movies and a Meal. We watched three different Little Women adaptations, rated, and debated them. We discuss the important subjects such as, why is Laurie such a little twerp all the time? Is everyone just cool with the professor being SO much older than Jo in the 1994 version? And and will Kelly and Julia ever speak to each other again after that knock-down, drag out Marmee debate? You'll have to listen to find out. Happy Holidays to you all. We are so grateful for your love and support of the podcast this year. We'll be back in 2022 for our year in review, and what we're looking forward to in the New Year. Until then...You're Welcome.

This week we chat with journalist and author, Barry Singer, about his new book; Savannah Stevenson, who is currently playing Marmee in the London Premiere of Little Women, and Summer Strallen who is currently starring in The Magician's Elephant at the RSC.

Savannah Stevenson is currently playing Marmee in Little Women at the Park Theatre in north London.  Find out which song she was fearful of, why she wants people to leave Little Women wanting to call their mum, and the scene in which she'd love to make a cameo appearance in the film adaptation of Wicked.

Tonight, we'll read the next chapter of “Little Women” by American author Louisa May Alcott, published in 1868, titled “Letters”.You can listen to the whole series in order at snoozecast.com/series.The novel has been said to address three major themes: domesticity, work, and true love, all of them interdependent and each necessary to the achievement of its heroine's individual identity. According to many critics, Alcott created a whole new genre, one that took elements from romantic children's fiction and combined it with others from sentimental novels. Within the four different March sisters can be found the first vision of the "All-American girl.”In the last episode, a chapter called “A Telegram,” Marmee receives news that her husband has fallen ill in an army hospital. Her daughters, along with Laurie, Mr. Laurence and Mr. Brooks all rally to help in different ways. Jo cuts her long hair short at the barbers to earn some quick money, and Mr. Brooks plans to accompany Mrs. March to Washington DC.— read by 'V' — Listen Ad-Free on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Savannah is starring as Marmee in the London premiere of Little Women at the Park Theatre.Produced by Aria Entertainment, Hope Mill Theatre and Knockhardy Productions in association with Park Theatre, the musical is based on the 1868 novel by Louisa May Alcott. Little Women ran on Broadway in 2005 starring Sutton Foster. Savannah starred as Glinda in the West End production of Wicked at the Apollo Victoria Theatre for three years between 2013 and 2016. During her tenure, Savannah performed opposite Willemijn Verkaik, Kerry Ellis, Jennifer DiNoia and Emma Hatton as Elphaba.Just a few of Savannah's other credits include understudying Mary & Mrs Banks in the original production of Mary Poppins (Bristol & West End), understudy Scarlett in Trevor Nunn's production of Gone With The Wind (West End), Young Sally in Follies (Northampton Royal), Cinderella in Simply Cinderella (Leicester Curve), Martha in The Secret Garden (West Yorkshire Playhouse), Aspects of Love (Menier Chocolate Factory), Sybil in Chariots Of Fire (Hampstead & West End) and Guenevere in Camelot (London Palladium). Savannah has also participated in many workshops and regularly works on screen.In this episode, Savannah discusses the excitement surrounding Little Women's London premiere, the decisions she has made throughout her career and how it feels to be returning to theatre for the first time since becoming a mum.Little Women runs at the Park Theatre 11th November - 19th December. Visit www.parktheatre.co.uk for info and tickets.Hosted by Andrew Tomlins. @Andrew_Tomlins Thanks for listening! Email: andrew@westendframe.co.ukVisit westendframe.co.uk for more info about our podcasts. 

Bonnie and Brittany head to Concord, Massachusetts to meet up with Marmee and the girls, Aunt March, Mr. Laurence and so many other cherished characters for a terrific adaptation of the 1860s book.  Who knew there were so many movies based on Louisa May Alcott's work?  Whether you prefer the 1994 version (Brittany) or just like good writing, acting, and directing - this is a great watch.  Grab a scone and join us!

Marian's showing David the 1994 version of Little Women, but you could make a drinking game out of how many times she mentions the 2019 version. Marmee doesn't approve of drinking spirits, though, so maybe eat pickled limes instead. Join us for 4 Halloween-themed episodes in October! We'll be watching 4 classic Dracula films spanning 7 decades!

What's better than three opinions on a movie? Four! We invite good friend Sarah to join us in discussing the 2019 movie, Little Women. Did it play our emotions like Beth played the piano or was it out of tune? We discuss the theme, book burning, how it should've ended, Jo and Laurie, and find out which March girl we are according to Buzzfeed; what could go wrong? (Please check the parent's guide on IMDB before deciding if this is a movie you would be comfortable watching) - Timestamps: (2:24) - Ratings and Taglines (5:47) - Synopsis and Parents Guide (10:07) - Initial thoughts after the movie (17:45) - Does watching a movie with people... ruin it? (23:46) - Casting (28:21) -Theme stated (34:07) - That's capital! (35:07) - The movie's message (42:23) - Favourite scenes (43:30) - Jo and Laurie's conversation about love Seth's nitpicks: (49:10) - #1 editing style (51:37) - #2 shoehorned scene (55:08) - #3 fake looking sand (56:09) - #4 Marmee's motive (1:02:48) - What we thought of the ending (1:11:10) - Which little woman are you - Buzzfeed Quiz (1:19:53) - Drayton's takeaways Next Episode: Tech News! Instagram: @thecereal.show Share your thoughts and suggestions: thecerealshow1@gmail.com Little Women? That's capital!

Vibe Check Welcome to our very special MOM episode! Gwen works with her mom and admires her ambition, as well as her eye-opening carpool tactics. Danielle learned to make time for herself from her mom, who has two masters and her PhD, all of which she earned AFTER she had kids. Our moms are the very best!    Pop Culture MOMS! Gwen chose two Iconic TV moms: Lorelai Gilmore from Gilmore Girls and Lucille Bluth (RIP Jessica Walters) from Arrested Development – both of whom could be considered terrible mothers... Danielle: Clair Huxtable really had it all. Molly Weasley from the HP series, especially when she takes out Bellatrix. Rainbow Johnson from Black-ish because she's quirky and always there for her kids. Morticia Addams wasn't afraid to show affection to Gomez. Marmee from Little Women is perhaps the quintessential mother. (Also, terrible moms: Lily Vander Woodsen from Gossip Girl, Ellis Grey on Grey's Anatomy, also ALL the parents on Riverdale—loved this PopBuzz article dissecting why!) Recs from ASHLEY AUDRAIN Ashley's debut novel, THE PUSH, is now available! Ashley has two books to recommend (which coincidentally look at motherhood!): THE NINE LIVES OF ROSE NAPOLITANO by Donna Freitas and THE SPECTACULAR by Zoe Whittall (out in September) Like so many of us, Ashley loved THE UNDOING on HBO. Wearing comfy sweats has brought Ashley immense joy! She especially loves the sweats from Province of Canada.  Ashley's next book, THE WHISPERS, will be out in 2022! You can find out more info at https://ashleyaudrain.com/, follow her on Instagram (where she is the most active) and Twitter. What we're watching/reading/listening to Reading (BOOKS!) Danielle: WILD WOMEN AND THE BLUES by Denny S. Bryce, THE ROAD TO ROSE BEND by Naima Simone, LOVE IN COLOR by Bolu Babalola, NEON GODS by Katee Robert Gwen – BROKEN (IN THE BEST POSSIBLE WAY) by Jenny Lawson Watching (TV!) Gwen – REAL WORLD: HOMECOMING, GOOD GIRLS, and exploring Peacock Premium Danielle: NAILED IT!, NADIYA BAKES, the new season of TOP CHEF, the final season of THE CHILLING ADVENTURES OF SABRINA, and RIVERDALE Listening (PODCASTS!) Danielle: Gee Thanks, Just Bought It, Dear Romance Writer, Boobies and Noobies Gwen – Spectacle, Sweet Stories in the Dell (the podcast of Sweet Briar College, Gwen's alma mater!) Find us on the Socials! Gwen Twitter Facebook Instagram Danielle Twitter Instagram Fresh Fiction Twitter Facebook Instagram EventBrite

One of the most listened to guests of Season 1, Carol McLeod, president, and founder of Carol McLeod Ministries, is back with Rooms of a Mother’s Heart: A Sacred Call and an Eternal. With wisdom and compassion, Carol examines what it means to be a mother and offers tender encouragement to all women who accept that calling. She is the mother of five children in heaven and five children on earth, “Marmee” to her grandchildren and beloved wife of more than 40 years to Craig. Connect at www.carolmcleodministries.com.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 41, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Start Me "Up" 1: 2 lines of rhyming verse at the end of a Shakespearean sonnet a couplet. 2: Plural word that's a synonym for a wedding ceremony nuptials. 3: From the Latin for "to break", it's political dishonesty for personal gain corruption. 4: You've really put your foot in it if you're mounting your horse a stirrup. 5: Garden favorite seen here a buttercup. Round 2. Category: Psyched 1: Bipolar disorder is also called this manic depressive disorder. 2: From the Greek for "split mind", this mental disorder is not, as many believe, the same as a split personality schizophrenia. 3: In Freudian theory, it's the part of the personality that's responsible for primitive instinctual drives the id. 4: Elizabeth Wurtzel's psycho-memoir is titled this "Nation" Prozac Nation. 5: This disorder is characterized by persistent ideas that result in ritualized acts, such as repetitive handwashing obsessive compulsive disorder. Round 3. Category: Zeppelin 1: These 2 lighter-than air gases that lift the Zeppelin are carried in balloons called cells hydrogen and helium. 2: In 1924 this U.S. company acquired all the Zeppelin patents Goodyear. 3: Zeppelins were named for Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin of this country Germany. 4: The first military use of Zeppelins came during this war World War I. 5: This high-flying dirigible made the first airship flight around the world in 1929 the Graf Zeppelin. Round 4. Category: Literary Mommas 1: After Beowulf kills this monster, the monster's mother ravages Heorot before she is also killed by Beowulf Grendel. 2: After arriving in California from Dust Bowl Oklahoma, she tells her son Tom, "They ain't gonna wipe us out" Mother Joad. 3: This Dickens character returns home to find that his mother Clara has married the heartless Mr. Murdstone David Copperfield. 4: In this 1868 novel Marmee takes care of her 4 girls while her husband is away serving as an army chaplain in the Civil War Little Women. 5: Jing-mei Woo takes the place of her deceased mother Suyuan at the weekly mah-jongg games in this 1989 novel The Joy Luck Club. Round 5. Category: Secrets Of The Cia 1: The one-day "Teenagers in the Kitchen" course focuses on this food and the dough for it pizza. 2: CIA grads include Rocco DiSpirito, star of this NBC reality show The Restaurant. 3: The course called Cookies, these small pies and Mignardises sounds more fun than Algebra 101 tarts. 4: In the library, even the mysteries are culinary, like one that's not called "The Main Course" but "The Main" this Corpse. 5: No soup for you at the CIA unless you learn how to make this, the liquid upon which soup is built broth. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

This week, Emily does a deep dive of her favourite character in the Six of Crows duology by Leigh Bardugo, while Rebecca tells us about the lockdown plot in The Galaxy, and the Ground Within by Becky Chambers. We talk so much about our infatuations that we skip the writing chat, but we do discuss what we look for in strong female characters, learn why Louisa May Alcott named the Little Women mother Marmee, and question why we've seen a resurgence in Western-style music. Emily also tells us about some mining superstitions from Cornwall!    Our infatuations: Six of Crows duology - Leigh Bardugo The Galaxy, and the Ground Within - Becky Chambers The Outlaw Josey Wales - Zella Day Dating a Drug Dealer - The Sunshine State Emily's Six of Crows playlist - https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6NTRCBbO887zLDJJCBfyok?si=sLEGFTeMRFqQ4zX4cmjYtA  The Infatuated Mix - https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3YjGlH5FkuYe0jLdWTT4oH?si=BmCCbA96TPKD9AJXykhAaA    Follow us: infatuatedpodcast@outlook.com Instagram - https://instagram.com/infatuatedpod Twitter - https://twitter.com/infatuatedpod  Emily's Instagram - https://instagram.com/emiloue_  Emily's Twitter - https://twitter.com/emiloue_ Emily's TikTok - https://tiktok.com/@emiloue Rebecca's Instagram - https://instagram.com/grammour.puss Rebecca's Twitter - https://twitter.com/grammourpuss    Music: https://www.purple-planet.com

Rebecca Barnes joins us to talk about mothering daughters, the heartbreak of Reactive Attachment Disorder, and what it means to love unconditionally.

Oh gaddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd! It's all happening guys! They're dropping like flies and Jo's got it worst, not really, she just talks more than anyone else. Join us as we see the unravelling of the Marchs' (Marches?), will Marmee save the day? Will Katy drop more spoilers about the whole plot? Time will tell...

Book Vs Movie: Little Women The Louisa May Alcott Classic Novel Vs. the 1994 Winona Ryder-Starring Film   The Margos take a trip back to mid-19th century America with the Louisa May Alcott novel Little Women which was originally published in two volumes in 1868 & 1869 and became a smash hit. To describe the life story of Alcott as fascinating does not do it justice. Hers was a life filled with riches and poverty, with humiliation and joy, with love and hate, with incredible access to the best writers in the world and the worst images of the Civil War and the damage it did to humanity.  Alcott’s father, Amos Bronson Alcott,  was a transcendentalist and educator who belonged with the likes of Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau in the Concord area of Massachusettes. She was raised to be an abolitionist and feminist and was raised to be independent. In her peripatetic life, she moved over 20 times in 30 years before becoming a successful writer and the highest-earning author in her generation.  Little Women is loosely based on her own family story of the protagonist, Jo, being a substitute to Alcott. In the novel we have Jo, Meg, Beth, and Amy March who are being raised by their mother “Marmee” and their father is serving as a chaplain during the civil war. The sisters are poor but smart and kind. They all have special talents and want to live life to the fullest.  Jo is the most modern with a lack of concern for marriage and society’s expectation of women. She is spunky and whip-smart. A hero to generations of girls, she had been played by Saoirse Ronan, Katharine Hepburn, Maya Hawke, and in the 1994 Gillian Armstrong-directed film Winona Ryder.   Released on Christmas Day 1994, it became an instant classic.  In this episode, the Margos talk about Alcott’s life, the original novels, and how they differ from the 1994 adaptation. So which did they like better? Have a listen and find out! In this ep the Margos discuss: The incredible life of Louisa May Alcott The success of Little Women and how it changed publishing Key differences in the most popular adaptations The cast: Winona Ryder (Jo March,) Trini Alvarado (Meg March,) Samantha Mathis (Older Amy March,) Kirsten Dunst (Younger Amy March,) Claire Danes (Beth March,) Christian Bale (Laurie,) Eric Stoltz (John Brooke,) Gabriel Byrne (Friedrich Bhaer,) Susan Sarandon, (Marmee,) and  Mary Wickes (Aunt March.)  Clips used: Little Women  trailer  Jo declines Laurie's proposal Amy declines Laurie's sorta proposal Beth gets a piano for Christmas Music by Thomas Newman Join our Patreon page to help support the show! https://www.patreon.com/bookversusmovie  Book Vs. Movie podcast https://www.facebook.com/bookversusmovie/ Twitter @bookversusmovie www.bookversusmovie.com Email us at bookversusmoviepodcast@gmail.com Brought to you by Audible.com You can sign up for a FREE 30-day trial here http://www.audible.com/?source_code=PDTGBPD060314004R Margo D. @BrooklynFitChik www.brooklynfitchick.com brooklynfitchick@gmail.com Margo P. @ShesNachoMama https://coloniabook.weebly.com/ 

In this episode, Jade breaks down Little omen by Louisa May Alcott. In the late 1800s New England, during the civil war, the four March sisters face their own trials, tribulations, successes, and failures in their quest to become the Little Women they wish to be, and to make their mother Marmee, and their father, a Union Soldier, proud. Expect:-Jade to cast some serious shade onto Amy.-A whirlwind summary.-Jade trying not tear up at adorable passages. - An intense discussion about literary Sentimentalism. -And also marriage in the literary canon. -Jade hoping one of the March girls drowns in icy water. And more!But seriously, who would forgive someone burning their book?Thank you for listening! Please subscribe and review!Bad Bookclub Website and Blog:https://www.badbookclubpod.comBad Bookclub Merchandise:https://www.badbookclubpod.com/shopBuy a Book:https://bookshop.org/shop/badbookclubpod

Award-winning composer Alexandre Desplat is the featured guest on this Score to Screen podcast. Desplat reflects on how he crafted the modern score for Little Women by drawing on personal memories with his sisters, utilizing two pianists and four hands to represent the women in the film, and recording in New York City with various esteemed musicians. Little Women is written and directed by Greta Gerwig (Lady Bird) and draws on both the classic novel and the writings of Louisa May Alcott. In Gerwig's take, the beloved story of the March sisters – four young women each determined to live life on her own terms – is both timeless and timely. Portraying Jo, Meg, Amy, and Beth March, the film stars Saoirse Ronan, Emma Watson, Florence Pugh, and Eliza Scanlen, with Timothée Chalamet as their neighbor Laurie, Laura Dern as Marmee, and Meryl Streep as Aunt March. Composer, orchestrator and conductor Alexandre Desplat is one of the most worthy heirs of the French film scoring masters. A true cinephile, his approach to film composition is not only based on his strong musicality, but also on his understanding of cinema, which allows him to intimately communicate with directors. Inspired by the works of Maurice Jarre, Bernard Herrmann, Nino Rota and Georges Delerue, he expressed his desire to compose for cinema early on but really made his decision after listening to John Williams' Star Wars score. After scoring fifty European films, with legendary French directors such as Philippe de Broca and Francis Girod, in 2003 he burst onto the Hollywood scene with his evocative score to Peter Webber's Girl with a Pearl Earring. In 2007 he received his first Academy Award nomination for Stephen Frears' The Queen which earned him his first European Film Award. The same year he won the Golden Globe, the Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award and the World Soundtrack Award for his score to John Curran's The Painted Veil. In 2010-2011 Desplat scored David Yates' films Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part I and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2. In 2018, Desplat won an Academy Award, Golden Globe, and BAFTA for Guillermo del Toro's The Shape of Water. He was nominated in 2019 for an Oscar and a Golden Globe for Wes Anderson's Isle of Dogs, and in 2020 for an Oscar, Golden Globe and BAFTA for Little Women. The Score to Screen podcast series is produced and hosted by Crossover Media's Max Horowitz. Listen to the full Little Women Soundtrack here. Listen to the official Alexandre Desplat Spotify playlist here. To learn more about Sony Soundtracks visit: https://lnk.to/sonysoundtracksPD

Put on your shower sandals and hang a Starry Night poster in your dorm cause we’re going to college in season 3, episode 10 “First Encounters of the Close Kind” (Original airdate December 15th, 1999. Written by Leslie Ray and directed by Greg Prange). Of all the slime creatures to torment our gang, we meet a banged monster named A.J. that out slimes em all! Plus we get perennial teen Biance Lawson in the Capeside mix and a rare glimpse of Boston’s thriving gay buses. Board our gay bus on twitter (@dawsons_creeps) and instagram (@dawsonscreeps). Our antiracism doc is linked on insta and you can listen to our Spotify playlist Dawson’s Creeps - Do You Want to Dance Tomorrow while you cheerfully murder a TA. I concur!The Ol’ Creek Link RoundupIn DISHONOR of the secret of the patronizing, racist ooze aka A.J. please consider purchasing something from this resource list of native owned brands. In the actual frozen wasteland that is New England and not North Carolina, one of these blankets would go down a treat.It’s not directly related but you can also see the blog post about stereotypes and racist mascots Gabby wrote for her old job here. It includes a reference to the documentary Reel Injun which was directed by a native filmmaker and has some good commentary on stereotypes and white washing specifically. Even if you’re not “into pigs now” like Gabby, there’s plenty of other subjects depicted in the lovely and vibrant prints available from black artist Tabitha Brown on Etsy. As a born and bread Masshole, Gabby has visited the Alcott Orchard house in Concord several times and read multiple LMA biographies but her fave is Marmee and Louisa: The Untold Story of Louisa May Alcott and Her Mother by Eve LaPlante. Really get to see how much LMA’s dad was a Joey’s dad style dipshit.Zoe endorses Maya Deren’s At Land while Gabby was failing to remember the title of Meshes of the Afternoon. Both well worth your surreal and dreamy time.Inside the Thrilling, Chaotic Writers’ Room of Dawson’s Creek

Tonight, we’ll read the next chapter to “Little Women” by American author Louisa May Alcott, published in 1868, titled “The PC and the PO”. Following the lives of the four March sisters—Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy—the novel details their passage from childhood to womanhood and is loosely based on the author and her sisters. If you would like to start at the beginning, find the first episode that aired on December 18th, 2019. If you would like a refresher from the last chapter, it aired on October 14th, 2020. In the previous chapter, Meg allows herself to be made over as a wealthy belle of the ball by the Moffat family she is staying with. She has an emotional roller coaster at the actual ball- pride, embarrassment and finally tipsy revelry. She hears more talk about her and her family that she doesn’t appreciate. Meg feels glad to be home, and gets heartwarming advice from her mother. Marmee tells her that it is more important to be a good person, and to be happy, than to be too focused on marrying into wealth lest one be miserable.— read by 'V' —

Em's back, and she's talking about one of her favorite classics, Little Women, as well as her love of Shakespeare and pets named after book/movie characters.Louisa May Alcott - wikipediaLearn another language while reading the classics with Prismatext - follow this link to support the podcast - and use code BOOKSNCATS for 30% off your orderGive your skin the love it deserves with Athia Skin Care - follow this link to support the podcast - use code AthiafCEQ for 15% off your order Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/ems-books-and-cats-podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ashlyn chats with long time friend, DC resident, and first amendment defender, Liz Langan.

Tonight, we’ll read the eighth chapter of “Little Women” by American author Louisa May Alcott, published in 1868, titled “Jo Meets Apollyon”. Following the lives of the four March sisters—Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy—the novel details their passage from childhood to womanhood and is loosely based on the author and her sisters.If you would like to start at the beginning, find the first episode that aired on December 18th, 2019. If you would like a refresher from the last chapter, it aired on June 3rd, 2020. In the previous chapter, Amy’s Valley of Humiliation, Amy borrows money in order to obtain trendy pickled limes, and gets in trouble for it with the teacher. Her harsh punishment leads to her mother, Marmee, allowing her to take a break from going to school, although Marmee also warns Amy about her conceited nature. -- read by 'V'Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/snoozecast)

Criss Cross Tamizh Movies : https://t.me/CrissCrossTamizh_movies Little Woman Plot: In 1868, Jo March, a teacher in New York City, goes to Mr. Dashwood, an editor who agrees to publish a story she has written. Her youngest sister Amy, who is in Paris with their Aunt March, sees their childhood friend and neighbor Laurie and invites him to a party. There, she becomes angry at his drunken behavior, and he mocks her for spending time with wealthy businessman Fred Vaughn. In New York, Jo is hurt when Friedrich Bhaer, a professor infatuated with her, constructively criticizes her writing, which causes her to end their friendship. After receiving a letter that her younger sister Beth's illness has worsened, Jo returns home. Seven years earlier, Jo and her family live in Concord, Massachusetts. At a party with her older sister, Meg, Jo befriends Laurie. On Christmas morning, the girls' mother, "Marmee," persuades her daughters to give their breakfast to their poor neighbor Mrs. Hummel and her starving children. Irishman : In 1950s Philadelphia, Sheeran works as a delivery truck driver and starts to sell some of the contents of his shipments to local gangster Skinny Razor, a member of the Philadelphia crime family headed by Angelo Bruno. After the company Sheeran works for accuses him of theft, union lawyer Bill Bufalino gets the case thrown out after Sheeran refuses to name his customers to the judge. Bill introduces Sheeran to his cousin Russell Bufalino, head of the Northeastern Pennsylvania crime family. Our Criss Cross Tamizh(CCT) social platform Join us and be more Educated... Instagram https://instagram.com/crisscrosstamizh?igshid=1ogeqeggzu05j Telegram https://t.me/crisscrosstamizh Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Criss-Cross-Tamizh-112198540487435/ Twitter https://twitter.com/CrissTamizh?s=09 Do follow us on Social media and also we have planned a Whole new Series of Videos comming up to Disscuss about the modern tech gaints and Market Influencers like Tesla, Google, Amazon, IBM, Tata Industries, WB, Disney and so on... Follow me on social media platform(Arun) Twitter https://twitter.com/Arunkum19151978?s=09 Instagram https://instagram.com/kumarunsandyigshid=2t3mnt3qm12f Facebook https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100014455428099 Follow me on social media platform(Karan) Twitter https://twitter.com/DKaran18?s=09 Instagram https://instagram.com/karandharmalingam0807?igshid=1kfrwj6sbk6u Facebook https://www.facebook.com/karan.dharmaligamCriss Cross Tamizh Movies : https://t.me/CrissCrossTamizh_movies --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Langt om længe sker det: Vi må gå i biografen og se den syvende filmatisering af Louisa May Alcotts klassiske roman fra 1868, 'Little Woman', på dansk 'Pigebørn'.Ugens podcast handler om 'Little Women'-fortællingen både som bog og filmatiseringer, men også som det evigtgyldige og aktuelle fænomen, som historien er. En historie, der har blik for privilegier, kønsproblematikker og kærlighed. En historie om søstrene Jo, Amy, Beth, Meg og deres mor Marmee.Ugens panel: Line Miller, Benedikte Granvig, Anna Norup Lindblad og Sophie Andrea PedersenUgens anbefalinger: Læs bøger: Rakel Haslund-Gjerrild 'Alle himlens fugle, 'Lejlighedssange' af Stine Pilgaard og Ole Højrups 'Landbokvinden - Rok og kærne, grovbrød og vadmel'. Lyt også til 'This Jungian Life' og sidst skal du dykke ned i bøger og film med James Baldwin, som er en stor kilde til omsorg. Se fx. 'I'm Not Your Negro' på Filmstriben.Vi vil fortsat gerne høre jeres bedste anbefalinger, som vi vil bruge i de kommende afsnit. Sådan gør du:1. Download memo-app2. Sig hvad du hedder, hvad du laver og hvad du får tiden til at gå med i corona-virvaret3. Sig "jeg vil gerne anbefale...", men hold den til max 1 minut4. Send lydfilen til poppop@pol.dkVært og tilrettelægger: Lucia Odoom.Producer: Kathrine Eggert Wadsholt.

Marmee March is, without a doubt, my favorite literary character of all time. And not only that, but I kind of want to be her. She is full of kindness, goodness, wisdom, and grace. She is loving, just, and sweet. I doubt she ever had a #momfail. Well, actually she admitted to Jo that her temper needed some work back when she had four extremely little women running around the house (and who amongst us can say otherwise?) So add humility to her list of honorable traits. Like Mary Poppins, Marmee is, in my opinion, practically perfect in every way. I’m currently re-reading Little Women for, like, the 5th time and I just never get tired of it. I love the character development, the emphasis on the March family’s bond, and how the relatability of the book has stood the test of time. But most of all, I love Marmee. God bless her. Upon my current reading, I’m noticing yet again the sage wisdom Marmee offers, but also how she was wise beyond her years when it came to self care. If you will allow me to be just a bit liberal with Louisa May Alcott’s beloved text, I would like to share three self care lessons straight from the immortal Marmee March.

Nicky Flowers (@yiffpolice) has never listened to Radiohead. Meys (@echovessel) has. Picking Up Something Good is a limited event prestige podcast from Noise Space and neo-detritus where Nicky and Meys run through all of Radiohead’s output, album by album.This week, we’re discussing Atoms for Peace’s 2013 album Amok. Also: Flea vs. Michael, Wild Hogs, Star Trek: Picard (spoilers!), and Thom’s big threat.Theme music: “Protofunk” by Kevin MacLeod License: CC BY

As a novel, "Little Women" had been published in two volumes, one in 1868 and the other in 1869, but the volumes are combined in the film, interwoven together in a rearranged timeline that jumps back and forth, spotlighting their hopes and dreams as teenagers, then tempering those ambitions with the grimmer realities of the real world in their adulthood. It spins the yarn of four young sisters with artistic and romantic ambitions - Jo, Amy, Meg, and Beth - living with their mother Marmee while their father is off fighting in the Civil War. Much of this film adaptation by writer-director Greta Gerwig concentrates on Jo's story regarding her ambition and struggle to become a published writer. Throughout the course of the film, we see her maturation by finding her voice, both as a woman and as a writer. Featuring Saoirse Ronan, Florence Pugh, Timothee Chalomet, Emma Watson, Laura Dern, and Meryl Streep.

In this episode, Neil, Niki, and Natalia discuss Greta Gerwig’s film adaptation of Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women. Support Past Present on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pastpresentpodcast Here are some links and references mentioned during this week’s show:  Greta Gerwig’s Little Women has received enthusiastic critical praise. Natalia referred to this New York Times article about the nearly all-white cast, and Niki recommended this New Yorker article about Laura Dern’s portrayal of Marmee. Natalia also cited this American Conservative article about the absence of faith in the latest adaptation.   In our regular closing feature, What’s Making History: Natalia discussed the rumored closing of Fairway supermarkets, and historian Dylan Gottlieb’s tweets on the topic. Neil recommended Rhonda Kaysen’s New York Times article, “Could the Avocado-Green Kitchen Make a Comeback?” Niki shared A.J. Willingham’s CNN article, “ Peanut is Dead for Some Reason.”

The Patented Non-Comprehensive Review© of @LittleWomenMovie on The Real Butter™ Buttercast

There are always spoilers. Listen as we march down a hill next to Timothee Chalamet while screaming about how much we love Little Women. We discuss what we've been watching (Godard, anyone?), and then we get into which is our favorite March sister, why their mother's name was Marmee, and which husband was the hottest. Oh, and how unbelievably strange it is to be alive and a woman at any time in history ever. Intro and outro music by Bodyman.

For today's  movie review I am joined by Hannah from the Cinemania world podcast & Larry from LCScreen Talk / The Cinemania World Podcast. We will be going into . deep dive about one of our favorite movies of the year, "LITTLE WOMEN (2019)".  Writer-director Greta Gerwig (Lady Bird) has crafted a Little Women that draws on both the classic novel and the writings of Louisa May Alcott, and unfolds as the author’s alter ego, Jo March, reflects back and forth on her fictional life.  In Gerwig’s take, the beloved story of the March sisters—four young women each determined to live life on her own terms—is both timeless and timely.  Portraying Jo, Meg, Amy, and Beth March, the film stars Saoirse Ronan, Emma Watson, Florence Pugh, and Eliza Scanlen, with Timothée Chalamet as their neighbor Laurie, Laura Dern as Marmee, and Meryl Streep as Aunt March.  Directed by Greta Gerwig. Screenplay by Greta Gerwig. Based on the Novel by Louisa May Alcott. Produced by Amy Pascal, Denise Di Novi and Robin Swicord. Executive Producers are Adam Merims, Evelyn O’Neill, Rachel O’Connor and Arnon Milchan. The film stars Saoirse Ronan, Emma Watson, Florence Pugh, Eliza Scanlen, Laura Dern, Timothée Chalamet, Tracy Letts, Bob Odenkirk, James Norton, Louis Garrel, with Chris Cooper and Meryl Streep. Film Optix is a podcast comprised of a couple of guys bringing you the strengths & shortcomings of the entertainment industry.  Follow Us On Social Media:  Twitter: http://bit.ly/FlimOp-Twitter   Spotify: http://bit.ly/FilmOp-Spotify   Apple Podcast: http://bit.ly/FilmOp-Apple   Stitcher: http://bit.ly/SiticherPod   YouTube: http://bit.ly/FilmOp-YT Follow Hannah on twitter: https://twitter.com/moviesandcats  Follow Larry on twitter: https://twitter.com/LCScreenTalk  Follow Larry on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeZD3vpMQ3U7HPvblheCuJw 

Before you see Greta Gerwig's take on Louisa May Alcott’s classic feminist novel, gobble up our chat about Gillian Armstrong's 25-year-old version. The Next 176 Project throws a big hug around Winona Ryder and her fellow March girls (especially Claire Danes) because your contract as a human pretty much demands you fall in love with lovely people like these. Ryder’s effervescent performance as Jo makes even her romance with a miscast Gabriel Byrne almost believable. So be your independent self and start yuletiding our merry little words. For The Record: Apologies to Florence Pugh for calling her “Frances”. Also, Ryder’s list of impressive pre-1994 credits should have included Edward Scissorhands and The Age Of Innocence. Sparkplug Coffee will give you the boost you need to write your own life story and/or turn a big house into a school. To nab a one-time 20% discount, use our promo code (“top100project”). Merry Twittermas! @moviefiend51 and @bevellisellis Our website: www.top100project.com Next week, we'll do a 2019 Wrap-Up and highlight our 10 Faves Of The Past Decade!

Meg and Jo are forced to make difficult choices as they struggle to care for a direly ill Beth without Marmee, while Amy endures a stay at Aunt March’s. This episode features the voices of Shannon Campe (Jo March), Kiely Fong (Amy March), Camille Michelotti (Beth March), Zach Powers (Theodore Lawrence), Allyce Caryn Torres (Meg March), and Amanda Winston (Marmee)— plus a sneaky little cameo from our lovely director, Julia Rohed-Worthington.“Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama” is written by Shannon Campe, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. Co-producers: Shannon Campe and Sammi Cambell. Editor: Bex Carlos: Director: Julia Rohed-Worthington. Theme Music: Suri Music. Album Artwork: Karen Mooney.

This is our last episode of 2019! We'll be back in 2020! Weekly Love and Hate Christine Love: My niece and nephews Christmas lists contained so many books!!!! Lindsay Love: Marriage Story on Netflix Christine Hate: If I have to choose where to eat one more time…... Lindsay Hate: Swore-in new Governor today (thank goodness) but the old one wouldn’t move out of the mansion. LOL. Also - Tinsley left RHONY. Book Club Discussion Book Club questions found on Victoriamag.com Do you think the traditional “little women” roles celebrated in Louisa May Alcott’s classic are outdated in today’s society? What ideals do you believe are timeless? Who is your favorite character in Little Women, and why? Which character do you most identify with, and why? In Chapter One, Marmee reads a letter from Mr. March in which he exhorts the girls to “fight their bosom enemies bravely.” For Jo, her enemy was her temper; for Amy, it was her vanity. What would you consider to be your own bosom enemy? Have you discovered a way to manage it? Although the narrator is able to offer insight from each of the main characters, Jo’s voice rings above the others throughout the pages. How do you think the novel would differ if a sister other than Jo was the central character? Were you disappointed that Jo did not marry Laurie? Or do you think Professor Bhaer was better suited for her? Why? The complexities of sibling relationships—a jumble of childhood games, petty squabbles, family traditions, deep frustrations, and fierce loyalty—play out on every page of the novel. What moments best or most precisely illustrate the bonds between sisters? What scenes from Little Women linger in your mind long after you have closed the book? Don't Forget January Book Club: We’ll announce soon! Check out our Influenced the Podcast blog! Join our Facebook group for book discussions and more! Follow us on Instagram @influencedthepodcast Did you know we have our own Amazon page? You can shop our favorites! Please subscribe, rate, and review the podcast! It helps us get seen! We just hit 50 reviews!!!

Tension run high and tempers flare as the girls scramble to get Marmee ready to visit Dad in the hospital.This episode features the voices of Shannon Campe (Jo March), Kiely Fong (Amy March), Camille Michelotti (Beth March), Zach Powers (Theodore Lawrence), Allyce Caryn Torres (Meg March), Amanda Winston (Marmee), and Clint Worthington (John Brook.)“Little Women: A Modern Audio Drama” is written by Shannon Campe, based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. Co-producers: Shannon Campe and Sammi Cambell. Editor: Bex Carlos: Director: Julia Rohed-Worthington. Theme Music: Suri Music. Album Artwork: Karen Mooney.

It's time for the Little Women! Come kick off our first inaugural book club with Louisa May Alcott superfan and battle angel, Devin Kawaoka! We read a book, and we have a lot to discuss, so curl up under your quilt by the fire as we worship the divas Jo, Beth, Amy, Meg and Marmee. This is the ultimate Christmas book, so grab that dog-eared copy and get ready to ride in your buggy back to the 1860s as we celebrate sisterhood, sacrifice and scarlet fever. We are making progress, pilgrims, so smash that download button and meet us in our castle in the sky.

With a special guest host we learn to make an American Thanksgiving tradition: pecan pie!

Ali discusses the important life lessons learned throughout the lives of the four March sisters—Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy—in Louisa May Alcott’s timeless novel, Little Women.

Surprise! We switched up the movie this week (sorry). Abi and Matt discuss Little Women (1994) and Little Women (2019), coming out in December. We ACTUALLY do research for this episode - don't miss it! Theme music by our good friend John Hollahan. Find him at johnhollahan.bandcamp.com/

We’re coming off the high of another B@D read-along (and suffering from a nasty head cold), so we’ve asked YOU to do the heavy lifting this week. Alison, Maggie and Robin tell us about three naughty Austen and Alcott inspired stories they have read especially for us.

LITTLE WOMEN With her husband off at war, Marmee is left alone to raise their four daughters. As the years pass, the sisters share some of the most cherished and painful memories of self-discovery, as Marmee and Aunt March guide them through issues of independence, romance and virtue.  Alan and Craig are joined by Kristen Lopez (@Journeys_Film on twitter)as they discuss feminism, snaggle toothed brats and wrap up matinee heroines month with the 1994 version of Little Women on this week's Matinee Heroes! Show Notes 1:03 Alan and Craig welcome guest Kristen Lopez as we discuss when is it considered "classic" film, nostalgia and Kristen's current projects 19:22 Discussion of "Little Women" 43:37 Recasting 1:10:00   Double Feature 1:13:49   Final Thoughts 1:05:19   Next week, a special episode as Craig's panel with Kevin Conroy is included as they discuss "The Mask of the Phantasm" Next week's episode is the animated Batman film "Mask of the Phantasm!"

LITTLE WOMEN With her husband off at war, Marmee is left alone to raise their four daughters. As the years pass, the sisters share some of the most cherished and painful memories of self-discovery, as Marmee and Aunt March guide them through issues of independence, romance and virtue.  Alan and Craig are joined by Kristen Lopez (@Journeys_Film on twitter)as they discuss feminism, snaggle toothed brats and wrap up matinee heroines month with the 1994 version of Little Women on this week’s Matinee Heroes! Show Notes 1:03 Alan and Craig welcome guest Kristen Lopez as we discuss when is it considered "classic" film, nostalgia and Kristen's current projects 19:22 Discussion of "Little Women" 43:37 Recasting 1:10:00   Double Feature 1:13:49   Final Thoughts 1:05:19   Next week, a special episode as Craig's panel with Kevin Conroy is included as they discuss "The Mask of the Phantasm" Next week's episode is the animated Batman film "Mask of the Phantasm!"

*Warning: This episode contains spoilers for *Little Women. After her role as Marmee in the MASTERPIECE adaptation of Louisa May Alcott's Little Women, actor Emily Watson has increasingly found herself wondering why she can't parent more like the March family matriarch. Marmee is wise, forgiving and subtle, and allows her four daughters to grow and learn from their mistakes. She revisits the novel, and the role, as well as her Oscar-nominated film debut, in a frank and intimate conversation.

Loved by generations worldwide, “Little Women” is a universal coming of age story. Set against the backdrop of the Civil War, the story follows sisters Jo, Meg, Beth and Amy March on their journey from childhood to adulthood. With the help of their mother, Marmee, and while their father is away at war, the girls navigate what it means to be a young woman: from sibling rivalry and first love, to loss and marriage.

Hello, darlings!  Sorry we've been a bit tardy with this month's ep.  We've been busy trying to turn our new house into a home!  And speaking of happy homes... Is there any home that seems more warm and full of familial bliss than the March family home in this month's film, Little Women?  Winona Ryder at her absolute charming best, Trini Alvarado as the consummate eldest sister, Claire Danes ugly crying in a non-annoying way, and Kirsten Dunst as the pain-in-the-ass lil' sis!  And don't forget the ultimate cool mom, Susan Sarandon, as Marmee!  Plus some young Christian Bale action, pre-batsuit! Chrysten loved watching this movie with her little sister when they were kids.  Dan...has never even heard of Little Women.  Can our wife-host convince our husband-host of the glories of this female-centric (as well as female directed AND female written!) film?  Join us and find out!  And don't forget to RATE, REVIEW & SUBSCRIBE!  

A tangent episode in which Kaisha, Kelsey and Dylan engage in literary madness. Come along as we chat about the fictional character we always wished we could be. Find out our top literary heroes and who we would invite to dinner. We discuss our favorite reads, favorite villains, and the characters we wished were our friends. Kelsey demands never to be called Marmee. Dylan tells bad jokes. Kaisha overanalyzes the questions. We all fall into the Val Kilmer pit of movies and get derailed by melancholy books made into movies. Kaisha tells us who she wants to be her best evil friend. We debate the merits of the prologue. You can find full show notes on www.readwriterepeatpod.com.

Título original Little Women Año 1994 Duración 119 min. País Estados Unidos Estados Unidos Director Gillian Armstrong Guión Robin Swicord (Novela: Louisa May Alcott) Música Thomas Newman Fotografía Geoffrey Simpson Reparto Winona Ryder, Susan Sarandon, Gabriel Byrne, Trini Alvarado, Samantha Mathis, Kirsten Dunst, Christian Bale, Claire Danes, Eric Stoltz, John Neville, Mary Wickes Productora Columbia Pictures Género Drama | Melodrama. Remake Sinopsis Guerra de Secesión (1861-1865). Mientras su marido lucha en el frente, Marmee se queda sola con sus cuatro hijas, sus “mujercitas”: Jo, un torbellino de energía; Meg, la más formal y responsable, la frágil Beth y la romántica Amy. A medida que pasan los años, las hermanas comparten algunos de sus recuerdos más queridos y dolorosos, mientras Marmee y la tía March las orientan sobre cuestiones como la independencia, el amor y la importancia de la familia.