Podcasts about mcglue

A few weeks ago we welcomed Ottessa Moshfegh to Shakespeare and Company. That night we're headed almost back to where it all began by revisiting Moshfegh's second book Eileen, the small town noir that propelled this experimental writer into the bestseller charts and onto the Booker shortlist. Eileen has just been adapted into a Hollywood film—directed by William Oldroyd, starring Anne Hathaway and Thomasin McKenzie, and with a screenplay by Moshfegh and her partner Luke Goebel. So as well as diving into the book—reconnecting with the fresh, smart-mouthed, enchantingly twisted voice of our eponymous narrator—we also discussed the challenges of bringing that voice to the screen, what it felt like to see Eileen embodied, and the difficulty Moshfegh faced—if any— in handing her over to other artists…Buy Eileen here: https://www.shakespeareandcompany.com/books/eileen-2*Ottessa Moshfegh is a fiction writer from New England. Eileen, her first novel, was shortlisted for the National Book Critics Circle Award and the Man Booker Prize, and won the PEN/Hemingway Award for debut fiction. My Year of Rest and Relaxation, Death in Her Hands, and Lapvona, her next three novels, were New York Times bestsellers. She is also the author of the short story collection Homesick for Another World and a novella, McGlue. She lives in Southern California.Adam Biles is Literary Director at Shakespeare and Company. His latest novel, Beasts of England, a sequel of sorts to Animal Farm, is available now. Buy a signed copy here: https://www.shakespeareandcompany.com/books/beasts-of-englandListen to Alex Freiman's latest EP, In The Beginning: https://open.spotify.com/album/5iZYPMCUnG7xiCtsFCBlVa?si=h5x3FK1URq6SwH9Kb_SO3wPhoto by Hugo Clair Torregrosa (c) Shakespeare and Company Paris  Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Elane. Entrevistem la rapera lleidatana Elane, que ens presenta el seu darrer EP, "Costuras del karma", un relat

Elane. Entrevistem la rapera lleidatana Elane, que ens presenta el seu darrer EP, "Costuras del karma", un relat

Elane. Entrevistem la rapera lleidatana Elane, que ens presenta el seu darrer EP, "Costuras del karma", un relat

Elane. Entrevistem la rapera lleidatana Elane, que ens presenta el seu darrer EP, "Costuras del karma", un relat

Elane. Entrevistem la rapera lleidatana Elane, que ens presenta el seu darrer EP, "Costuras del karma", un relat

“I always wanted to write for movies but didn't really admit it until I moved to LA and someone asked me if I wanted to write a movie,” says Ottessa Moshfegh, the novelist turned screenwriter behind Eileen. “I studied other movies and loved learning the new form.” Ottessa's screenplay credits include Causeway and Eileen, and some of her novels are Eileen, My Year of Rest and Relaxation, Death in Her Hands, Lapvona, and McGlue. “It felt totally unnatural in the beginning,” she says of screenwriting. “There's two versions,” says her partner Luke Goebel, in regards to their origin story. “One was the dream and one was the reality. When we met, right from the beginning, we were talking about movies, dreaming about movies, which seemed more like play. Then, there was an opportunity.” Ottessa wrote a draft of McGlue as an adaption, but Causeway, starring Jennifer Lawrence and Brian Tyree Henry, broke the mold for this new craft. “Reality suddenly came knocking with a pretty loud fist,” says Luke. For their partnership, proximity is a factor, jokes the couple, but it's also the intangible effect of a “short=hand.” Ottessa says, “It's really easy to say something or begin to say something and oftentimes, we don't have to finish our sentences.” “I feel comfortable saying I have this tiny shred of an idea and knowing it will be fostered and supported rather than just swatted away. In collaborating, you need to negotiate a lot. We do that constantly and it's safe to agree or disagree, and see things from a new perspective.” This “shared psychic language” of a life together, “shared pain, pleasure and joy,” comes from “fertile grounds for seeds to grow.” For their latest project, Eileen, the story follows a woman's friendship with a new co-worker at the prison facility where she works, but the friendship takes a sinister turn. Want more? Steal my first book, Ink by the Barrel - Secrets From Prolific Writers right now for free. Simply head over to www.brockswinson.com to get your free digital download and audiobook. If you find value in the book, please share it with a friend as we're giving away 100,000 copies this year. It's based on over 400 interviews here at Creative Principles. If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts? It only takes about 60-seconds and it really helps convince some of the hard-to-get guests to sit down and have a chat (simply scroll to the bottom on your iTunes Podcast app and click “Write Review"). Enjoy the show!

Hold onto your hats as we whisk you away on a wild adventure with the charismatic Luke McGlue! Imagine a hidden backroom in the Lady Gay Saloon, brimming with peculiar jars and the air thick with anticipation. It's a laughable escapade until the lights go out and bullets start to fly! If that's not enough to get your pulse racing, we then introduce you to two intriguing doctors from around the globe who've arrived to hold a private lecture and examination. In the second half, things get political with Luke McGlue's radical program aimed at shifting the balance of power in the town. The Luke McGlue Special High Society Training Program isn't just a mouthful; it's a game changer, designed to hand the City Council and the new sheriff the reins. As we dissect the implications of this, you'll also find out how you, the townsfolk, could make a difference. The final twist? A local minister embroiled in a case of horse thievery! Prepare for a roller coaster of an episode packed with humor, chaos, and a sprinkle of mischief.Support the showReturn of the Great HuntersCattle Drives WebsiteLegends of Dodge City WebsiteOrder Books

Ever wondered how a man named Luke McGlue transformed the wild west of Dodge City with his infectious laughter and pranks? Or what happens when a pet bear named Patty runs amok in a hotel and ends up as the main course for Christmas dinner? Buckle up, as we take a ride into the humorous and heroic tales of Dodge City, Kansas.We kick off the journey with the story of Luke McGlue, a notorious jester in the Dodge City gang, who used laughter as an antidote to the grim faces of frontiersmen, doctors, and even gangsters. Hear about his witty exploits, his Illinois roots, and the reason behind his nickname, 'Buster'. Then, we shift gears to a hilarious, yet heartwarming anecdote of Mayor Kelly and his pet bear, Patty. Learn about Patty's disastrous hotel adventure, and how it led to a rather unconventional community feast on Christmas.The wild west wasn't all laughs though. Sit tight as we narrate a nerve-wracking encounter with a man dressed in a black duster, wielding a bloodied revolver, and the quick-witted actions that saved the day. Marshal Larry Dager, a hero in his own right, swings into action with the force of a pint of whiskey in a poker game. It's a story of courage and quick thinking that will transport you back to the wild days of Dodge City. So, come on, let's saddle up and ride into this adventurous past together!Support the showReturn of the Great HuntersCattle Drives WebsiteLegends of Dodge City WebsiteOrder Books

Ever wondered what happens when a charming mischief-maker crosses paths with a hapless cigar salesman in the wild, wild west? Buckle up and get ready for a roller-coaster of an adventure as we follow the delightful exploits of Luke Maglue, our very own Kansas troublemaker, and Saddler, our unwitting cigar merchant, in a town that's as mysterious as it is dusty. We promise you'll be hooked, tickled and utterly enthralled as you navigate a world of stolen cigars, saloon shenanigans, and empty streets.Our story unfolds in the Lady Gay Saloon, a lively hotspot for those looking for a good smoke and a better tale. Just when Saddler thinks he's in for a normal day of cigar selling, he's swept up in a whirlwind of intrigue and hilarity, with Luke at the very center. This episode is a riotous romp through saloons and sheriff offices, filled with suspense, humor, and unexpected twists that'll keep you guessing. So, pull up a chair, light up a cigar, and join us for this enthralling journey into the heart of the old west. And remember, things aren't always as they seem. Even in the wild, wild west!Support the showReturn of the Great HuntersCattle Drives WebsiteLegends of Dodge City WebsiteOrder Books

Today I'm launching a new feature on the Otherppl podcast: flashback episodes from the Otherppl archives. These flashbacks will be short-form, and they will happen on Fridays. They will feature highlights from past conversations: bits of insight and instruction and commiseration and revelation.  Today, in this inaugural flashback episode, an outtake from Episode 532, my conversation with bestselling author Ottessa Moshfegh. Eileen, her debut novel, was shortlisted for the National Book Critics Circle Award and the Man Booker Prize, and it won the PEN/Hemingway Award for debut fiction. Her other novels include My Year of Rest and Relaxation, Death in Her Hands, and Lapvona. She is also the author of the short story collection Homesick for Another World and a novella entitled McGlue.  This episode first aired on July 11, 2018.  *** Otherppl with Brad Listi is a weekly literary podcast featuring in-depth interviews with today's leading writers. Available where podcasts are available: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, iHeart Radio, etc. Subscribe to Brad Listi's email newsletter. Support the show on Patreon Merch @otherppl Instagram  YouTube TikTok Email the show: letters [at] otherppl [dot] com The podcast is a proud affiliate partner of Bookshop, working to support local, independent bookstores. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

AK Blakemore, poet and author of the Costa Shortlisted, Demond Elliot prize winning, THE MANNINGTREE WITCHES, vital historical fiction about the East Anglian witch trials and the forthcoming THE GLUTTON, both published by Granta Books.Amy chats about:her early introduction to writing through her poetrythe freedom that writing offershow a job other than writing can be a necessity for more than financial reasonsabout writing the humanity in the monsterousGuest: AK Blakemore Twitter: @akblakemore IG: @barbiedreamhearse Book: The Manningtree Witches Host: Kate Sawyer Twitter: @katesawyer IG: @mskatesawyer Books: The Stranding by Kate Sawyer , This FamilyAmy's reading recommendations:Books for fans of The Manningtree Witches: Margery Kempe by Robert Glück, McGlue by Ottessa MoshfeghBooks Amy has always loved: The Great Gatsby by F Scott Fitzgerald, The Earthsea Quartet by Ursula K Le Guin, Lolita by Vladimir NabokovBooks coming soon or recently released that Amy recommends: Keeping House by Tice Cin, Common Decency by Susannah Dickey, Child Of God by Cormac McCarthyOther books that we chatted about in this episode: Burntcoat by Sarah Hall, My Phantoms by Gwendoline Riley, The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists, Perfume by Patrick SuskindNovel Experience with Kate Sawyer is recorded and produced by Kate Sawyer - GET IN TOUCHTo receive transcripts and news from Kate to your inbox please SIGN UP FOR MY NEWSLETTER or visit https://www.mskatesawyer.com/novelexperiencepodcast for more information.

Rachel Kushner is the author of novels The Mars Room, The Flamethrowers, and Telex from Cuba, as well as a book of short stories, The Strange Case of Rachel K. Her career-spanning book of essays The Hard Crowd, solidified her place of authority amongst today's writers, covering everything from a Palestinian refugee camp to her young life in the San Francisco music scene. Kushner has won the Prix Médicis and been a finalist for the Booker Prize, the National Book Critics Circle Award, and was twice a finalist for the National Book Award in Fiction. Ottessa Moshfegh is a stand-out in contemporary literature. With worlds and minds that manage to be both dark and intricate, as well as elegant and neurotic, her writing trails a unique and poignant thread of what it means to live in the now. She is the author of the novels My Year of Rest and Relaxation and Eileen, the novella McGlue, the short story collection Homesick for Another World, and she has three film adaptations in the works. Her newest book, Lapvona, is a medieval fantasy set in a fictional village struggling with the sordid aftermath of a plague; “part Dostoevsky, part Poe, and entirely her own” (The Millions), the book showcases Moshfegh at seemingly her darkest.

On today's episode of The Literary Life, at a live event at Books & Books, special guest Amanda Keeley is joined by Ottessa Moshfegh to discuss her latest novel, Lapvona, out now from Penguin Press. Ottessa Moshfegh is a fiction writer from New England. Eileen, her first novel, was shortlisted for the National Book Critics Circle Award and the Man Booker Prize, and won the PEN/Hemingway Award for debut fiction. My Year of Rest and Relaxation and Death in Her Hands, her second and third novels, were New York Times bestsellers. She is also the author of the short story collection Homesick for Another World and a novella, McGlue. She lives in Southern California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lapvona, Ottessa Moshfegh's extraordinary fourth novel, unfolds in a medieval fiefdom of the same name. It's a story of struggle in a world in which one human wields absolute power over another, but in which all must submit to a Nature that writhes and wriggles, and has still not been fully stripped of its capacity for magic. It's also a world in which God and the Devil have a very real impact upon Lapvonians's lives, and in which the next village feels like another world, but heaven and hell are within grasping distance.*SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR BONUS EPISODESLooking for Friends of Shakespeare and Company read Ulysses? https://podfollow.com/sandcoulyssesIf you want to spend even more time at Shakespeare and Company, you can now subscribe for regular bonus episodes and early access to Friends of Shakespeare and Company read Ulysses.Subscribe on Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/sandcoSubscribe on Apple Podcasts here: https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/shakespeare-and-company-writers-books-and-paris/id1040121937?l=enAll money raised goes to supporting “Friends of Shakespeare and Company” the bookshop's non-profit, created to fund our noncommercial activities—from the upstairs reading library, to the writers-in-residence program, to our charitable collaborations, and our free events.*Ottessa Moshfegh is a fiction writer from New England. Eileen, her first novel, was shortlisted for the National Book Critics Circle Award and the Man Booker Prize, and won the PEN/Hemingway Award for debut fiction. My Year of Rest and Relaxation and Death in Her Hands, her second and third novels, were New York Times bestsellers. She is also the author of the short story collection Homesick for Another World and a novella, McGlue. She lives in Southern California.Adam Biles is Literary Director at Shakespeare and Company. Buy a signed copy of his novel FEEDING TIME here: https://shakespeareandcompany.com/S/9781910296684/feeding-timeListen to Alex Freiman's Play It Gentle here: https://open.spotify.com/album/4gfkDcG32HYlXnBqI0xgQX?si=mf0Vw-kuRS-ai15aL9kLNA&dl_branch=1Shak Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Anfang des letzten Jahres las ich meinen ersten Roman von Ottessa Moshfegh, der erst kurze Zeit vorher auch im Deutschen erschienen war und bis heute ihre letzte Romanveröffentlichung darstellt. Im Laufe der vergangenen Monate arbeitete bzw. las ich mich dann in ihrem Oeuvre zurück, bis ich kürzlich bei ihrem 2014 im Original und 2016 in deutscher Übersetzung im Liebeskind Verlag veröffentlichten Roman McGlue angelangt war. Die amerikanische Autorin mit iranischen und kroatischen Wurzeln hatte mich von Anfang an durch ihre Art zu beschreiben und eine gewisse Abgründigkeit in ihren Bann gezogen, weshalb ich auf ihr Erstlingswerk umso gespannter war. Daneben ist natürlich zu erwähnen, dass Ottessa Moshfegh vor ihrem Debüt als Romanautorin zahlreiche Kurzgeschichten verfasst hat, die in diversen renommierten Magazinen, wie dem New Yorker, erschienen sind.Wir schreiben das Jahr 1851. McGlue, der Protagonist und Namensgeber des Romans, seines Zeichens Matrose und ein Säufer vor dem Herrn, erwacht zu Beginn der Geschichte und wird alsbald unter Deck eines Schiffes gebracht, an dem er angeheuert hat. Dort wird er eingesperrt, denn ihm wird vorgeworfen, seinen besten Freund Johnson in Sansibar umgebracht zu haben. Da er aber nicht nur ein schwerer Trinker ist, sondern auch eine schwere Kopfverletzung hat, die er sich bei einem Sturz aus der Eisenbahn zugezogen hat, kann er sich an die ihm zur Last gelegte Tat nicht erinnern. Es folgt eine längere Schifffahrt, die er unter Deck verbringt und, die nicht nur geprägt ist von seinem Versuch, sich an das angeblich Geschehene zu erinnern, sondern auch, seinem ständigen Drang nach etwas Flüssigem beizukommen und Moshfeghs sehr eindrücklichen Beschreibungen der Gerüche, Stimmungen und des rauen Umgangs der Beteiligten Personen untereinander. Als McGlue schließlich an seinem Bestimmungsort Salem ankommt, wird er in ein Verlies gesteckt, ein Anwalt wird ihm zur Seite gestellt und es beginnt die Zeit des Wartens auf den Prozess, gepaart mit dem, den Roman durchziehenden, Versuch, der Wahrheit um das Ableben seines Freundes auf die Spur zu kommen.Soweit die Rahmenhandlung, die die Autorin aber nicht linear entfaltet, sondern, passend zu McGlues geistigen und körperlichen Zustand, vor- und zurückspringen lässt. Aus der Vergangenheit erfahren wir vor allem etwas über seine schwierigen Familienverhältnisse, die von Verlust und Armut geprägt sind und seinem Freund Johnson, der ihn quasi von der Straße aufliest – ihn damit rettet – und stets für ihn sorgt. Dazu gehört natürlich auch, dass er ihn regelmäßig mit Alkohol versorgt. So entsteht nach und nach zumindest der Teil einer Biographie vor unserem geistigen Auge, die nicht nur von vielen Leerstellen geprägt ist, sondern bei der man sich als Leserin auch ständig fragen muss, wo einen McGlue aufs Glatteis führen will und inwieweit seinen Erinnerungen zu trauen ist. Sehr geschickt streut Ottessa Moshfegh Zweifel an dem was uns ihr Protagonist glauben machen will und dem, was Wirklichkeit sein könnte. Durch ihr sprachliches Geschick und ihren Beschreibungsreichtum gelingt es ihr, sich beim Lesen ähnlich verwirrt zu fühlen, wie sich wohl McGlue selbst fühlen muss.Neben diesen Versatzstücken des vermeintlich Erlebten und Johnsons Tod gewinnt man als Leserin allmählich ein Gefühl dafür, welche Themen neben dem vordergründigen Alkoholismus des Protagonisten, dem Entzug von selbigem, den damit einhergehenden Fantasien und Traumbildern ebenfalls wichtig sind, wenn nicht sogar maßgeblich für sein Leben bis zum Zeitpunkt seiner Verhaftung. Denn sie schreibt auch über eine Gesellschaft in der für den Immobilienmarkt Leben geopfert werden, solange nur das Geld stimmt. Über einen jungen Mann, der nicht nur als Außenseiter lebt, sondern auch in seiner Familie keinen Rückhalt findet; es vielleicht auch gar nicht erst versucht, sondern sich gleich in sein Schicksal als Taugenichts und Säufer fügt. Fast beginnt man sich zu fragen, ob es seinen Retter Johnson wirklich gibt oder gab, oder ob er nicht ein Produkt McGlues lebhafter Fantasie ist, die ihn sich als Rettungsanker selbst erschaffen hat. Auch Homosexualität ist ein wichtiges Thema des Romans, welches immer wieder anklingt, ohne aufdringlich oder plakativ zu erscheinen. Das zumindest teilweise Ausleben selbiger scheint jedoch keine Erleichterung oder Grund für Glück zu sein. Oder liegt es am immanenten Wunsch lieber normal zu sein?Ottessa Moshfeghs Roman ist kein Seefahrer/Piratenabenteuer wie wir es aus vielen Hollywood Filmen kennen, obwohl definitiv ähnlich viel getrunken wird. Es ist aber auch kein Kriminalroman in dem die Leserin vielen Fährten nachgeht, um schließlich auf die Spur des Mörders zu gelangen. Verwirrt und ein wenig ratlos kann er einen aber dennoch zurücklassen, denn nichts ist gewiss und auch am Ende wissen wir nicht, welchen Lauf McGlues Schicksal nehmen wird. Aber wichtiger als dies zu wissen, sind die Themen die Moshfegh bearbeitet, wie die Auseinandersetzung mit der eigenen Existenz und dem aus Enttäuschung und einem Mangel an Alternativen resultierenden Fatalismus. Aber auch dem Versuch, das eigene Leben erträglich zu gestalten und sich in der Beschäftigung mit der eigenen Biographie Bilder zu erschaffen, die tröstlich sind. Ottessa Moshfegh ist eine Künstlerin in ihren Beschreibungen zum Teil völlig alltäglicher Situationen, was sicher auch aus ihren genauen Beobachtungen resultiert und sich ebenfalls in ihren Beschreibungen zwischenmenschlicher Konflikte und gesellschaftlicher Defizite manifestiert. Ihr Roman mag zeitlich in der Vergangenheit angesiedelt sein, die aufmerksam beobachteten Probleme in der Beschäftigung mit der eigenen Existenz sowie sozialen Faktoren sind es aber nicht.Nachdem ich nun alle von ihr bisher erschienenen Romane gelesen habe, kann ich diese Autorin nur ausdrücklich empfehlen. Noch mehr als McGlue haben mich jedoch ihre Romane Eileen und Mein Jahr der Ruhe und Entspannung in ihren Bann gezogen. Eine geniale Autorin von der wir hoffentlich noch viel lesen werden.In der nächsten Woche stellt Irmgard Lumpini das Buch "Ich träumte, ich hätte einen Wetterhahn gesehen" mit Erzählungen und Kurzgeschichten von Margarete Beutler vor, der überwiegend Erstveröffentlichungen aus ihrem Nachlass enthält. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit lobundverriss.substack.com

Kevin McGlue (Colorado Eagles play-by-play announcer) joins the program to talk about what the Ontario Reign are getting in T.J. Tynan. #OntarioReign #NHL #AHL #GoKingsGo #LAKings --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hockey-royalty-podcast/support

Colorado Eagles broadcaster Kevin McGlue joins C.C. and Scott to talk Eagles on the latest episode of Front Range Hockey! Plus Avalanche talk, collegiate updates, and the boys' favorite segment...Asking The Feed!

durée : 00:04:18 - Agenda spectacles soir FB Normandie (Caen) - La metteuse en scène propose l'adaptation du texte de Dennis Kelly ce vendredi 21 mai à 19h, rue de Bretagne.

Ottessa Moshfegh is today's guest! Her books include Eileen, her first novel, which was shortlisted for the National Book Critics Circle Award and the Man Booker Prize, and won the PEN/Hemingway Award for debut fiction; My Year of Rest and Relaxation, a New York Times bestseller; and her latest book, Death in Her Hands, yet another New York Times bestseller. She's also the author of the short story collection Homesick for Another World, and a novella, McGlue. ATTENTION: In June, Death In Her Hands is coming out in paperback. Look out for that! Today's topics include: Garielle Lutz, first person vs. third person, screenwriting, Croatia, writing settings well, dogs, God, and a lot more. Enjoy. Photograph credit to Andrew Casey

On this episode of the Hockey Talk Podcast, Colorado Eagles play-by-play broadcaster Kevin McGlue joins The Sin Bin's C.C. Hawkley for a special stay-at-home edition of the program!

On this episode of the Hockey Talk Podcast, Colorado Eagles play-by-play broadcaster Kevin McGlue joins The Sin Bin’s C.C. Hawkley for a special stay-at-home edition of the program!

Ottessa Moshfegh is the author of the novels "My Year of Rest and Relaxation", and "Eileen", and the novella "McGlue". Moshfegh is known for writing characters wracked with depression and neurosis - and for the care with which she tends to them. Dark subject matter like grief and alcoholism are tempered by Moshfegh's keen sense of humor. On January 13, 2020, Ottessa Noshfegh came to the Sydney Goldstein Theater in San Francisco to talk with Isabel Duffy.

This week we check in on the Colorado Eagles transition to the AHL with PxP voice Kevin McGlue, plus NHL veteran Andrew Ladd joins us after joining the Bridgeport SoundTigers.

This week we check in on the Colorado Eagles transition to the AHL with PxP voice Kevin McGlue, plus NHL veteran Andrew Ladd joins us after joining the Bridgeport SoundTigers.

This week we check in on the Colorado Eagles transition to the AHL with PxP voice Kevin McGlue, plus NHL veteran Andrew Ladd joins us after joining the Bridgeport SoundTigers.

This week we check in on the Colorado Eagles transition to the AHL with PxP voice Kevin McGlue, plus NHL veteran Andrew Ladd joins us after joining the Bridgeport SoundTigers.

This week we check in on the Colorado Eagles transition to the AHL with PxP voice Kevin McGlue, plus NHL veteran Andrew Ladd joins us after joining the Bridgeport SoundTigers.

This week we check in on the Colorado Eagles transition to the AHL with PxP voice Kevin McGlue, plus NHL veteran Andrew Ladd joins us after joining the Bridgeport SoundTigers.

The story you are about to hear is fictitious, but portions of the story are based on factual accounts. This is the story of a mischief-maker by the name of Luke McGlue. The Luke McGlue character transcends from the perceptiveness of his personality; the way this fictitious character might have perceived Dodge City through the realization of his times. In the mid-1800s, the people of Dodge had a legendary person in which they could blame all sorts of mayhem. His name was Luke McGlue. He was credited with many devious deeds. Many individuals within the community would pull a prank, then pass it off on another individual or on to a fictitious person by the name of Luke McGlue. The story takes place in 1877, a time when Dodge City Kansas was full of pranksters. In the story, Luke visits the Boot Hill resting grounds and meets up with a few unknown characters to administer the Keeley Cure.

Ottessa Moshfegh is a fiction writer from Boston. She was awarded the Plimpton Prize for her stories in the Paris Review and was granted a creative writing fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts. Her first book, the novella McGlue, was recently published by Vintage. Her novel Eileen was awarded the 2016 PEN/Hemingway Award and was shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize. Her collection of stories, Homesick for Another World, was published in 2017. Her shortlisted book is My Year of Rest and Relaxation: A shocking, hilarious and strangely tender novel about a young woman’s experiment in narcotic hibernation, aided and abetted by one of the worst psychiatrists in the annals of literature. Recorded live at Wilton's Music Hall London in April 2019 at a special event celebrating the Wellcome Book Prize Shortlist 2019. The Wellcome Book Prize is an annual award, open to new works of fiction or non-fiction. To be eligible for entry, a book should have a central theme that engages with some aspect of medicine, health or illness. 5x15 brings together five outstanding individuals to tell of their lives, passions and inspirations. There are only two rules - no scripts and only 15 minutes each. Learn more about 5x15 events: 5x15stories.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: www.instagram.com/5x15stories ‏

The acclaimed American writer’s short stories first appeared in ‘The Paris Review’, ‘The New Yorker’, ‘Granta’ and others. She went on to publish her first novella ‘McGlue’ in 2014 and won the PEN/Hemingway Award for her second novel, ‘Eileen’. Her writing is whip-smart and bleakly funny. In conversation with Monocle’s Chloë Ashby she talks about her third novel 'My Year of Rest and Relaxation', New York in the early 2000s, and why she writes.

On the heels of one of last year’s boldest, most celebrated novels, My Year of Rest and Relaxation, join us to hear from Ottessa Moshfegh for a celebration of a new edition of her groundbreaking debut novella, McGlue. Set in Salem, Massachusetts, 1851—the same year as the publication of Moby Dick—McGlue follows the foggy recollections of a hard-drinking seafarer who may or may not have killed his best friend. Discussing her sharply observational body of work that illuminates the exhilaratingly dark psychologies of wayward characters, Moshfegh will share the stage with Amanda Stern, the author of Little Panic, a fiercely funny new memoir on anxiety.

A special Eagles Face off with the Voice of the Colorado Eagles Kevin McGlue Subscribe on your favorite Podcast player and comment to let us know what you think. Follow us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/EaglesPodcast/   Join the Colorado Eagles Fanatics Facebook Group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/eaglesfanatics/   Sign-Up for AsyTV for only $2.99 a month at https://asytv.com/

With her 2015 novel Eileen, the writer Ottessa Moshfegh married brooding suspense and dark humor in a story that drew readers into the heart of a disturbingly arresting mystery.  That book was shortlisted for the Man Booker prize. 2018 brought Moshfegh’s critically acclaimed, bestselling novel My Year of Rest and Relaxation, in which the story of a young woman's unorthodox plan for self-care is the occasion for a surprising, brilliantly funny look at our anxious new century.  Moshfegh joined us in this episode on the occasion of a new paperback edition of her first book, an award-winning novella titled McGlue, after the Massachusetts-born century sailor. His troubled story, Moshfegh says, came to her almost immediately when she stumbled upon a headline in a 19th century newspaper in a library archive.  In this episode, she talks about the sources of her fiction and how late nights watching comedians on television may be one source for her razor-sharp sense of humor. 

To see in the New Year, here's a repeat of our Interview with Ottessa Moshfegh from August. Ottessa Moshfegh is a fiction writer from New England. Her first book, McGlue, a novella, won the Fence Modern Prize in Prose and the Believer Book Award. She is also the author of the short story collection Homesick for Another World. Her stories have been published in The Paris Review, The New Yorker, and Granta, and have earned her a Pushcart Prize, an O. Henry Award, the Plimpton Discovery Prize, and a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. Eileen, her first novel, was shortlisted for the National Book Critics Circle Award and the Man Booker Prize, and won the PEN/Hemingway Award for debut fiction; My Year of Rest and Relaxation, her second novel, was a New York Times bestseller. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ottessa Moshfegh is a fiction writer from New England. Her first book, McGlue, a novella, won the Fence Modern Prize in Prose and the Believer Book Award. She is also the author of the short story collection Homesick for Another World. Her stories have been published in The Paris Review, The New Yorker, and Granta, and have earned her a Pushcart Prize, an O. Henry Award, the Plimpton Discovery Prize, and a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. Eileen, her first novel, was shortlisted for the National Book Critics Circle Award and the Man Booker Prize, and won the PEN/Hemingway Award for debut fiction; My Year of Rest and Relaxation, her second novel, was a New York Times bestseller. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Brad Listi talks with Ottessa Moshfegh, author of the novel MY YEAR OF REST AND RELAXATION (Penguin Press). Moshfegh's first book, McGlue, a novella, won the Fence Modern Prize in Prose and the Believer Book Award. She is also the author of the short story collection Homesick for Another World. Eileen, her first novel, was shortlisted for the National Book Critics Circle Award and the Man Booker Prize, and won the PEN/Hemingway Award for debut fiction. She lives in Los Angeles.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Wild West Podcast is proud to conclude our four-part series on the famous prankster of Dodge City – Mr. Luke McGlue. Part three and four of the series written and produced by Mike King will take you on a comical adventure of Dr. Meredith’s Specialized Treatment of Private Diseases and the Urge for Revenge – the reverend Ormond W. Wright story. "This Yarn is on You Luke McGlue”
 is narrated by Brad Smalley who takes you into the life of the fictitious charismatic character of Luke McGlue the hilarious 1877 mischief maker of Dodge City, Kansas.

A Traveling Salesman from St. Joseph, Missouri, is the second story in the Luke McGlue series. The story written and produced by Mike King is about a cigar salesman who came to Dodge City to display samples of some superb cigars. The story narrated by Brad Smalley gives the accounts of how a cigar salesman's fine cigars go missing in a smoked filled room. When the sheriff inquired about who had stolen the smokes all replied in unison, the name of Luke McGlue.

This pod show is pleased to bring you Whiskey and Westerns on Wednesday direct from Dodge City Kansas, featuring rich topics on the legends of the old west as we deliver you our favored Whiskey on Wednesday. Tonight’s show will feature Ardbeg Ten, a Scotch Whiskey revered around the world. We will also relive the West from one of our selected stories of Dodge City - the story of Luke McGlue.

The story takes place in 1877, a time when Dodge City Kansas was full of pranksters. The script written and produced by Mike King tells of a mischief-maker by the name of Luke McGlue who meets up with James Dog Kelly of Dodge City. Mayor Kelly and The Animal Stories, narrated by Brad Smalley is a humorous tale on how caring for animals may put a man on a path to risky adventures.

The ECHL came to a close this past week with the Colorado Eagles repeating as Kelly Cup Champions! Listen in as DJ talks with Eagles broadcaster, Kevin McGlue, on the journey to another Kelly Cup and the team's move to the AHL.

On this edition of the Hockey Talk Podcast, The Sin Bin's Matthew Harding catches up with the voice of the back-to-back Kelly Cup Champion Colorado Eagles, Kevin McGlue.

Ottessa Moshfegh's books are menacing and powerful; they're filled with intimate descriptions of bodily fluids and bowel movements, but, like Flannery O'Connor, they also cut deep into the psychic substrata of her characters. In this week's episode, Moshfegh discusses her process of writing these books—which apparently involves visitations from the paranormal. Last year Moshfegh was shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize for her novel Eileen, which is a story about a woman desperately seeking the connection of another human being. She also wrote a novella, McGlue, which is a kind of murder love story set in Salem Massachusetts in 1851. Moshfegh spoke to Ross Simonini about the source of the darkness and the weirdness in her fiction. In this episode, you'll also hear Organist fan fiction from comedian Dan Sheehan, known for tweeting as his persona @SICKOFWOLVES, who is “DEFINITELY NOT A WOLF PRETENDING TO BE A MAN.”

Homesick for Another World (Penguin Press) Ottessa Moshfegh's debut novel Eileen was one of the literary events of 2015. Garlanded with critical acclaim, it was named a book of the year by The Washington Post and the San Francisco Chronicle, nominated for a National Book Critics Circle Award, short-listed for the Man Booker Prize, and won the PEN/Hemingway Award for debut fiction. But as many critics noted, Moshfegh is particularly held in awe for her short stories. Homesick for Another World is the rare case where an author's short story collection is if anything more anticipated than her novel.  And for good reason. There's something eerily unsettling about Ottessa Moshfegh's stories, something almost dangerous, while also being delightful, and even laugh-out-loud funny. Her characters are all unsteady on their feet in one way or another; they all yearn for connection and betterment, though each in very different ways, but they are often tripped up by their own baser impulses and existential insecurities. Homesick for Another World is a master class in the varieties of self-deception across the gamut of individuals representing the human condition. But part of the unique quality of her voice, the echt Moshfeghian experience, is the way the grotesque and the outrageous are infused with tenderness and compassion. Moshfegh is our Flannery O'Connor, and Homesick for Another World is her Everything That Rises Must Converge or A Good Man is Hard to Find. The flesh is weak; the timber is crooked; people are cruel to each other, and stupid, and hurtful. But beauty comes from strange sources. And the dark energy surging through these stories is powerfully invigorating. We're in the hands of an author with a big mind, a big heart, blazing chops, and a political acuity that is needle-sharp. The needle hits the vein before we even feel the prick. Praise for Eileen "Eileen is anything but generic. Eileen is as vivid and human as they come... Moshfegh, whose novella, ‘McGlue,' was published last year, writes beautiful sentences. One after the other they unwind--playful, shocking, wise, morbid, witty, searingly sharp. The beginning of this novel is so impressive, so controlled yet whimsical, fresh and thrilling, you feel she can do anything... There is that wonderful tension between wanting to slow down and bathe in the language and imagery, and the impulse to race to see what happens, how it happens.”  -New York Times Book Review “The attention that is now greeting Moshfegh’s first novel is not undeserved. Eileen is a remarkable piece of writing, always dark and surprising, sometimes ugly and occasionally hilarious. Its first-person narrator is one of the strangest, most messed-up, most pathetic—and yet, in her own inimitable way, endearing—misfits I’ve encountered in fiction. Trust me, you have never read anything remotely like Eileen.” -Washington Post  “Her best work yet . . . What makes Moshfegh an important writer—and I'd even say crucial—is that she is unlike any other author (male, female, Iranian, American, etc.). And this sui generis quality is cemented by the singular savage suburban noir of Eileen . . . Here is art that manages to reject artifice and yet be something wholly new and itself in sheer artistry.” - The Los Angeles Times  “Wonderfully unsettling first novel . . .  When the denouement comes, it’s as shocking as it is thrilling. Part of the pleasure of the book (besides the almost killing tension) is that Eileen is mordantly funny . . . this tale belongs to both the past and future Eileen, a truly original character who is gloriously unlikable, dirty, startling—and as ferociously human as the novel that bears her name.”-San Francisco Chronicle “Charmingly disturbing. Delightfully dour. Pleasingly perverse. These are some of the oxymorons that ran through my mind as I read Eileen, Ottessa Moshfegh's intense, flavorful, remarkable new novel. ‘Funny awful’ might be another one. I marveled at myself for enjoying the scenes I was witnessing, and wondered what dark magic the author had employed to make me smile at them.” -NPR.ORG Ottessa Moshfegh received the Plimpton Prize for her stories in the Paris Review, and was granted a creative writing fellowship from the National Endowment of the Arts.  Her novella, McGlue, won the inaugural Fence Modern Prize in Prose and the Believer Book Award. Eileen won her the PEN Hemingway Award for debut fiction. Her newest collection of short-stories, Homesick for Another World, will be published by the Penguin Press in January 2017.  She currently lives in Los Angeles.   Kristine McKenna is a Los Angeles based writer. Her biography of David Lynch, Life & Work, will be published by Random House in 2017.

Ottessa Moshfegh reads her story "An Honest Woman," from the October 24th, 2016, issue of the magazine.  Moshfegh is the author of two novels, "McGlue" and "Eileen," and the forthcoming story collection, “Homesick for Another World.” This is her second story in the magazine.

The Department of Earth & Environmental Sciences is excited to welcome Assistant Professor Michael McGlue to its faculty! McGlue's research background rests in both stratigraphy—or the study of rock layers and layering—and Earth history. In both cases, McGlue aims to answer questions related to environmental change and energy resources. In the decade that McGlue has spent studying these issues, his research has carried him around the world and he has plans to carry it even further here at UK. This podcast is part of a series highlighting the new faculty members who joined the College of Arts and Sciences in the fall 2013 semester. http://www.as.uky.edu/podcasts/new-faculty-2013-meet-michael-mcglue This podcast was produced by Patrick O'Dowd.