Podcast appearances and mentions of Matthew G Lewis

El terror nace en forma de relato con un fin aleccionador, después se transforma en un género que busca provocar el miedo como forma de divertimento. David Calpa nos adentra en la literatura de terror y en el género en España, con un recorrido histórico y con muchas recomendaciones de libros. Pasen y teman... Dónde encontrar a David Calpa: Canal de YouTube “Gafas y ojeras”: https://youtu.be/YqrUDdhAw2o Instagram: @davicalpa Libros recomendados: “El castillo de Otranto” de Horace Walpole. Novela de 1764, texto inaugural de la literatura de terror gótico. “Los misterios de Udolfo” de Ann Radcliffe. “El monje de Matthew G. Lewis. “Frankenstein” de Mary Shelley. “El vampiro”, de John Polidori. “Leyendas”, de Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer. “La mujer alta”, relato de Pedro Antonio de Alarcón. “La pata de palo”, relato de José de Espronceda. “La sombra”, relato de Benito Pérez Galdós. “La resucitada”, relato de Emilia Pardo Bazán. “La chica de al lado”, de Jack Ketchum. “Drácula”, de Bram Stoker. “La chica de al lado”, de Jack Ketchum . “Las doncellas de óxido”, Gwendolyn Kiste. Premio Bram Stoker a la mejor primera novela en 2019. “El monstruo pentápodo”, de Liliana Blum “Los pájaros”, Daphne du Maurier “La maldición de Hill House”, de Shirley Jackson “Agujeros de sol”, de Nieves Mories. “El que susurra”, de Malenka Ramos. “Los sauces”, de Algernon Blackwood. “La mujer de negro”, de Susan Hill. Libros especialmente recomendados: “Ponzoña”, de David Luna Lorenzo. “Nuestra parte de la noche”, de Mariana Enríquez Editoriales de terror: La biblioteca de Carfax Dilatando Mentes Editorial Editorial Valdemar Dolmen Editorial Autores clásicos contemporáneos: Pilar Pedraza Emilio Bueso Asociación Española de Fantasía, Ciencia Ficción y Terror.

El terror nace en forma de relato con un fin aleccionador, después se transforma en un género que busca provocar el miedo como forma de divertimento. David Calpa nos adentra en la literatura de terror y en el género en España, con un recorrido histórico y con muchas recomendaciones de libros. Pasen y teman... Dónde encontrar a David Calpa: Canal de YouTube “Gafas y ojeras”: https://youtu.be/YqrUDdhAw2o Instagram: @davicalpa Libros recomendados: “El castillo de Otranto” de Horace Walpole. Novela de 1764, texto inaugural de la literatura de terror gótico. “Los misterios de Udolfo” de Ann Radcliffe. “El monje de Matthew G. Lewis. “Frankenstein” de Mary Shelley. “El vampiro”, de John Polidori. “Leyendas”, de Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer. “La mujer alta”, relato de Pedro Antonio de Alarcón. “La pata de palo”, relato de José de Espronceda. “La sombra”, relato de Benito Pérez Galdós. “La resucitada”, relato de Emilia Pardo Bazán. “La chica de al lado”, de Jack Ketchum. “Drácula”, de Bram Stoker. “La chica de al lado”, de Jack Ketchum . “Las doncellas de óxido”, Gwendolyn Kiste. Premio Bram Stoker a la mejor primera novela en 2019. “El monstruo pentápodo”, de Liliana Blum. “Los pájaros”, Daphne du Maurier. “La maldición de Hill House”, de Shirley Jackson. “Agujeros de sol”, de Nieves Mories. “El que susurra”, de Malenka Ramos. “Los sauces”, de Algernon Blackwood. “La mujer de negro”, de Susan Hill. Libros especialmente recomendados: “Ponzoña”, David de Luna Lorenzo. “Nuestra parte de la noche”, de Mariana Enríquez. Editoriales de terror: La biblioteca de Carfax Dilatando Mentes Editorial Editorial Valdemar Dolmen Editorial Autores clásicos contemporáneos: Pilar Pedraza Emilio Bueso

En el capítulo de hoy las novelas escogidas no sólo son de géneros muy diferentes, sino que pertenecen a dos épocas muy distintas. Como siempre, lo que tienen en común es que nos han gustado tanto como para querer comentarlas. Alejandra revisa la literatura gótica, y en particular un clásico de este género: “El Monje” de Matthew G. Lewis, escandalosa novela publicada en 1796, que más de 200 años después sigue siendo muy entretenida (quizás ya no tan escandalosa…) Geir, por su parte, aborda el tema de las inteligencias artificiales en la ciencia ficción, y revisa una aventura contada por una de estas inteligencias en “Justicia Auxiliar”, de la autora Ann Leckie. Nos encuentras también en www.YouTube.com/c/ElEstanteDeLosLibros y en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/elestantedeloslibros

Matthew G. Lewis's 1796 novel The Monk represents the first sordid blooming of the gothic horror novel. Rockstar Spanish monk Ambrosio faces an increasingly jaw-dropping series of temptations thanks to a novice monk who may not be what he seems, imperiling the virginal young Antonia in the bargain. But that's just the beginning! With more plot developments per scene than most soap operas, this is a ripping yarn that adds a heaping helping of sex, grotesquerie, and hysteria to Ann Radcliffe's successful formula. What happens when you accidentally elope with a ghost? Why did the Surrealists love this novel? Does this book contain the best character in all of gothic fiction? Who is the unexpected moral center of the story? Find out all this and more in this month's episode of Bad Books for Bad People. Find us at BadBooksBadPeople.com, on Twitter @badbooksbadppl, Instagram @badbooksbadpeople and on Facebook. You can discover where to get all the books featured on Bad Books for Bad People on our About Page.

Matthew G. Lewis (aka Lostkeep) is an artist whose work is both terrifying and beautiful and mesmerizing.  Born in the Deep South, entangled in the kudzu of ignorance and fear, Matthew seemed destined for a lifetime of servitude and devotion.  However, The Devil had sanctified him for lower purposes.  Our Lord Insubordinate used Matthew's years at Savannah College of Art and Design as a petri dish for culturing a blight of reason and suspicion that would soon wither Matthew's holy heart.  Currently, Matthew festers away in Seattle, WA whilst conjuring images with his loathsome tools of pencil and brush. Full shownotes: http://yourcreativepush.com/lostkeep In this episode, Lostkeep discusses: -Coming from a fundamentalist Evangelical background and how that affected his upbringing and his art. -His fascination with the Book of Revelation and how that type of imagery speaks to more people. -His fascination with prehistory and language. -Drawing pictures of angels versus demons as a kid. -The conflict of feeling guilty for reading comics but resolving that by drawing violence himself. -How his art is less about the shock value and scaring people, and more about making a genuine connection with people of similar upbringing. -The importance of learning other worldviews, and how oftentimes that can come through podcasts. -How he quit his job and went to freelance work -His advice for people who want to create something that is considered out of the "norm." -How his past year has been the most difficult for him creatively. -How writing without a filter helps to give him an outlet and to analyze his thoughts about things. -How cutting coffee out of his life has made him much more even-keeled. -How connecting with another artist can really help to give you courage when you can connect with their message and journey. -How he quit his job after hearing a compelling episode of a podcast. Lostkeep's Final Push will inspire you to fight against the world if the world doesn't want you to succeed. Quotes: "I had family members that saw my work and said "I couldn't sleep that night after I looked at your work." "Get out of your comfort zone.  Talk to people that think the exact opposite of what you think." "I don't want to look back and think, 'what would have happened if I had just kept going with this stuff?'" "I just don't stop."   Links mentioned: Brom (illustrator) Zdzisław Beksiński Clive Barker Francis Bacon Algernon Blackwood Sidebar Nation Your Dreams, My Nightmares Podcast One Fantastic Week Podcast   Connect with Lostkeep: Website / Facebook / Instagram / Twitter / Behance