Podcasts about novels

Bridget, Caitlin, and Hilda continue their official recap of "Sorrow and Starlight," book 8 of the Zodiac Academy series. Part 2 covers everything part 1 didn't: Max plundering Gerry's treasure chest with his sea cucumber; Seth and Caleb's will-they-won't-they back and forth; Gabriel's family building a nest to distract Gabe; Tyler and Sofia supporting Xavier on his healing journey; Tory's journey to get Darius back; and they give us the low-down on Clydinius, the fallen star who is the series' main villain. 

During and just after World War II, an influential group of American writers and intellectuals projected a vision for literature that would save the free world. Novels, stories, plays, and poems, they believed, could inoculate weak minds against simplistic totalitarian ideologies, heal the spiritual wounds of global catastrophe, and just maybe prevent the like from happening again. As the Cold War began, high-minded and well-intentioned scholars, critics, and writers from across the political spectrum argued that human values remained crucial to civilization and that such values stood in dire need of formulation and affirmation. They believed that the complexity of literature—of ideas bound to concrete images, of ideologies leavened with experiences—enshrined such values as no other medium could. Creative writing emerged as a graduate discipline in the United States amid this astonishing swirl of grand conceptions. The early workshops were formed not only at the time of, but in the image of, and under the tremendous urgency of, the postwar imperatives for the humanities. Vivid renderings of personal experience would preserve the liberal democratic soul—a soul menaced by the gathering leftwing totalitarianism of the USSR and the memory of fascism in Italy and Germany. Workshops of Empire: Stegner, Engle, and American Creative Writing During the Cold War (U Iowa Press, 2015) explores this history via the careers of Paul Engle at the University of Iowa and Wallace Stegner at Stanford. In the story of these founding fathers of the discipline, Eric Bennett discovers the cultural, political, literary, intellectual, and institutional underpinnings of creative writing programs within the university. He shows how the model of literary technique championed by the first writing programs—a model that values the interior and private life of the individual, whose experiences are not determined by any community, ideology, or political system—was born out of this Cold War context and continues to influence the way creative writing is taught, studied, read, and written into the twenty-first century. Eric Bennett is professor of English at Providence College in Rhode Island. He is the author of A Big Enough Lie, and his writing has appeared in A Public Space, New Writing, Modern Fiction Studies, Blackwell-Wiley's Companion to Creative Writing, The Chronicle of Higher Education, VQR, MFA vs. NYC, and Africana. He lives in Providence, Rhode Island. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

During and just after World War II, an influential group of American writers and intellectuals projected a vision for literature that would save the free world. Novels, stories, plays, and poems, they believed, could inoculate weak minds against simplistic totalitarian ideologies, heal the spiritual wounds of global catastrophe, and just maybe prevent the like from happening again. As the Cold War began, high-minded and well-intentioned scholars, critics, and writers from across the political spectrum argued that human values remained crucial to civilization and that such values stood in dire need of formulation and affirmation. They believed that the complexity of literature—of ideas bound to concrete images, of ideologies leavened with experiences—enshrined such values as no other medium could. Creative writing emerged as a graduate discipline in the United States amid this astonishing swirl of grand conceptions. The early workshops were formed not only at the time of, but in the image of, and under the tremendous urgency of, the postwar imperatives for the humanities. Vivid renderings of personal experience would preserve the liberal democratic soul—a soul menaced by the gathering leftwing totalitarianism of the USSR and the memory of fascism in Italy and Germany. Workshops of Empire: Stegner, Engle, and American Creative Writing During the Cold War (U Iowa Press, 2015) explores this history via the careers of Paul Engle at the University of Iowa and Wallace Stegner at Stanford. In the story of these founding fathers of the discipline, Eric Bennett discovers the cultural, political, literary, intellectual, and institutional underpinnings of creative writing programs within the university. He shows how the model of literary technique championed by the first writing programs—a model that values the interior and private life of the individual, whose experiences are not determined by any community, ideology, or political system—was born out of this Cold War context and continues to influence the way creative writing is taught, studied, read, and written into the twenty-first century. Eric Bennett is professor of English at Providence College in Rhode Island. He is the author of A Big Enough Lie, and his writing has appeared in A Public Space, New Writing, Modern Fiction Studies, Blackwell-Wiley's Companion to Creative Writing, The Chronicle of Higher Education, VQR, MFA vs. NYC, and Africana. He lives in Providence, Rhode Island. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

During and just after World War II, an influential group of American writers and intellectuals projected a vision for literature that would save the free world. Novels, stories, plays, and poems, they believed, could inoculate weak minds against simplistic totalitarian ideologies, heal the spiritual wounds of global catastrophe, and just maybe prevent the like from happening again. As the Cold War began, high-minded and well-intentioned scholars, critics, and writers from across the political spectrum argued that human values remained crucial to civilization and that such values stood in dire need of formulation and affirmation. They believed that the complexity of literature—of ideas bound to concrete images, of ideologies leavened with experiences—enshrined such values as no other medium could. Creative writing emerged as a graduate discipline in the United States amid this astonishing swirl of grand conceptions. The early workshops were formed not only at the time of, but in the image of, and under the tremendous urgency of, the postwar imperatives for the humanities. Vivid renderings of personal experience would preserve the liberal democratic soul—a soul menaced by the gathering leftwing totalitarianism of the USSR and the memory of fascism in Italy and Germany. Workshops of Empire: Stegner, Engle, and American Creative Writing During the Cold War (U Iowa Press, 2015) explores this history via the careers of Paul Engle at the University of Iowa and Wallace Stegner at Stanford. In the story of these founding fathers of the discipline, Eric Bennett discovers the cultural, political, literary, intellectual, and institutional underpinnings of creative writing programs within the university. He shows how the model of literary technique championed by the first writing programs—a model that values the interior and private life of the individual, whose experiences are not determined by any community, ideology, or political system—was born out of this Cold War context and continues to influence the way creative writing is taught, studied, read, and written into the twenty-first century. Eric Bennett is professor of English at Providence College in Rhode Island. He is the author of A Big Enough Lie, and his writing has appeared in A Public Space, New Writing, Modern Fiction Studies, Blackwell-Wiley's Companion to Creative Writing, The Chronicle of Higher Education, VQR, MFA vs. NYC, and Africana. He lives in Providence, Rhode Island. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

During and just after World War II, an influential group of American writers and intellectuals projected a vision for literature that would save the free world. Novels, stories, plays, and poems, they believed, could inoculate weak minds against simplistic totalitarian ideologies, heal the spiritual wounds of global catastrophe, and just maybe prevent the like from happening again. As the Cold War began, high-minded and well-intentioned scholars, critics, and writers from across the political spectrum argued that human values remained crucial to civilization and that such values stood in dire need of formulation and affirmation. They believed that the complexity of literature—of ideas bound to concrete images, of ideologies leavened with experiences—enshrined such values as no other medium could. Creative writing emerged as a graduate discipline in the United States amid this astonishing swirl of grand conceptions. The early workshops were formed not only at the time of, but in the image of, and under the tremendous urgency of, the postwar imperatives for the humanities. Vivid renderings of personal experience would preserve the liberal democratic soul—a soul menaced by the gathering leftwing totalitarianism of the USSR and the memory of fascism in Italy and Germany. Workshops of Empire: Stegner, Engle, and American Creative Writing During the Cold War (U Iowa Press, 2015) explores this history via the careers of Paul Engle at the University of Iowa and Wallace Stegner at Stanford. In the story of these founding fathers of the discipline, Eric Bennett discovers the cultural, political, literary, intellectual, and institutional underpinnings of creative writing programs within the university. He shows how the model of literary technique championed by the first writing programs—a model that values the interior and private life of the individual, whose experiences are not determined by any community, ideology, or political system—was born out of this Cold War context and continues to influence the way creative writing is taught, studied, read, and written into the twenty-first century. Eric Bennett is professor of English at Providence College in Rhode Island. He is the author of A Big Enough Lie, and his writing has appeared in A Public Space, New Writing, Modern Fiction Studies, Blackwell-Wiley's Companion to Creative Writing, The Chronicle of Higher Education, VQR, MFA vs. NYC, and Africana. He lives in Providence, Rhode Island. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

During and just after World War II, an influential group of American writers and intellectuals projected a vision for literature that would save the free world. Novels, stories, plays, and poems, they believed, could inoculate weak minds against simplistic totalitarian ideologies, heal the spiritual wounds of global catastrophe, and just maybe prevent the like from happening again. As the Cold War began, high-minded and well-intentioned scholars, critics, and writers from across the political spectrum argued that human values remained crucial to civilization and that such values stood in dire need of formulation and affirmation. They believed that the complexity of literature—of ideas bound to concrete images, of ideologies leavened with experiences—enshrined such values as no other medium could. Creative writing emerged as a graduate discipline in the United States amid this astonishing swirl of grand conceptions. The early workshops were formed not only at the time of, but in the image of, and under the tremendous urgency of, the postwar imperatives for the humanities. Vivid renderings of personal experience would preserve the liberal democratic soul—a soul menaced by the gathering leftwing totalitarianism of the USSR and the memory of fascism in Italy and Germany. Workshops of Empire: Stegner, Engle, and American Creative Writing During the Cold War (U Iowa Press, 2015) explores this history via the careers of Paul Engle at the University of Iowa and Wallace Stegner at Stanford. In the story of these founding fathers of the discipline, Eric Bennett discovers the cultural, political, literary, intellectual, and institutional underpinnings of creative writing programs within the university. He shows how the model of literary technique championed by the first writing programs—a model that values the interior and private life of the individual, whose experiences are not determined by any community, ideology, or political system—was born out of this Cold War context and continues to influence the way creative writing is taught, studied, read, and written into the twenty-first century. Eric Bennett is professor of English at Providence College in Rhode Island. He is the author of A Big Enough Lie, and his writing has appeared in A Public Space, New Writing, Modern Fiction Studies, Blackwell-Wiley's Companion to Creative Writing, The Chronicle of Higher Education, VQR, MFA vs. NYC, and Africana. He lives in Providence, Rhode Island. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

541. We talk to Audrey Gibson about her book, Tempêtes et Éclairs, a collection of Louisiana French poetry by Adolphe Duhart. "'Duhart, a Louisiana Creole who wrote poetry in French for the first Black daily newspaper in the United States. Duhart, who lived in New Orleans, was also a teacher in the 1850s and fought in the Civil War. All of Duhart's poetry was meant to inspire, elevate, and humanize those for whom he wrote,' explained Dr. Dana Kress, professor of French at Centenary and editor in chief of Les Éditions Tintamarre. 'Some of his poems are about family, and his public had sometimes never seen families like their own celebrated in verse in writing. Others are powerful social commentaries such as the poem about Lincoln's assassination, published on April 25,1865, in New Orleans; these works elicit a powerful emotional response but also stand as a monument to Duhart's courage for daring to speak out publicly in a major Confederate city.'"    “'I approached Dr. Kress during my first year at Centenary and asked him for ideas on how to get involved in research,” recalled Gibson. “He told me about Adolphe Duhart, a prolific Afro-Creole writer from New Orleans, whose poetry had never been fully collected into a book. He said that this could be a great project for me to work on'" (Centenary). Les Éditions Tintamarre is not only producing a great collection of lost French language Louisiana literature, the project is training the next generation of scholars who will study that literature. This week in Louisiana history. September 22 1972 Nat'l record for most drunken driving arrests, 43 in 8 hours, by New Orleans police This week in New Orleans history. This week in Louisiana. La Fete Des Vieux Temps 4484 Highway 1 Raceland, LA 70394 Phone: 985-637-2166 Danny Mayet Email: dmayetlsfa3@gmail.com October 6 - 8, 2023 Called the "Festival of Old Times" this event features a celebration of music, dancing, & Cajun food. Called the "Festival of Old Times" this event features a celebration of music, dancing, Cajun food, and arts & crafts show. This long standing event is a local favorite and showcases the true authentic Cajun culture of Lafourche Parish. Postcards from Louisiana. Rug Cutters at the Favela Chic Bar on Frenchmen. Listen on Google Play. Listen on Spotify. Listen on TuneIn. The Louisiana Anthology Home Page. Like us on Facebook.     

Check out A.I. renderings of the Kingsverse! KingsOTR.com/characters How bout the NOVELS! https: KingsOTR.com/book Become a Patron and hear the full Extended Edition episodes from the entire season, plus hear new episodes 2 weeks before regular people! Patreon.com/KingsOTR Previously on Kings of the Ring, Thor's new manager Daniel Daybreak promised Thor a special project after possibly botching Thor's chance to be in Predator, while Daniel Hawkins declared war on the rest of the World Wrestling Alliance and trying to get full rights to call his company the "WWA", with his secret weapon... the Champions Clause. Gabriel Angel helped brother Michael recover from almost dying from a drug overdose in Tokyo, after Burt Ironside sent him to bring Michael home and Buddy Melrose's Union launch was cut off before it even started when he was fired via FedEx before he could even board the plane. Julian Cain's secret weapon Vance Armstrong has been training in Calgary and he's finally ready to see the results, while he's been waging war on the ground against Charlie Gotch's AMW, running shows head to head all throughout the Midwest. Despite being arrested together, Denny Wayne and Gabriel Angel were set to headline a major arena tour after Burt used their real life situation as an angle, however ABC News Exposed did an entire story on the arrest, exposing to the nation these "hated rivals" are actually good friends who do drugs together. And finally Jesse James and Diamond Donny Gold set the territory on fire, when in Donny's comeback he betrayed Jesse James! Kings of the Ring is intended for mature audiences. Today's episode would be rated MA for profanity, strong sexual content, and drug use. "Kings of the Ring" is written and directed by @SteveTeTai.  Sound Design and editing by Mana Sports Media.  Voice characterization by Steve Te Tai, with Guest Voice Actors Lanny Poffo (WWE), RJ City (AEW), Cyrus Fees (UFC), and Evan Ginzburg (350 Days, The Wrestler).  For any questions or feedback email us at PartsUnknown@KingsOTR.com. KingsOTR.com Twitter.com/KingsOTR Facebook.com/KingsOTR Patreon.com/KingsOTR Facebook.com/EvanGinzburgsOldSchoolWrestlingMemories 350DaystheMovie.com YouTube.com/RJCityLovesYou Facebook.com/CyrusFeesTV Facebook.com/InThisCornerCyrusFees

Is comics a young person's game?  Pull up a (rocking) chair, and let's talk about it!ON THIS WEEK'S SHOW...Are you too old to start in comics?Battling procrastinationOne-and-done publishing strategy?The TinyView appEye problems due to comicsYou get great rewards when you join the ComicLab Community on Patreon$2 — Early access to episodes$5 — Submit a question for possible use on the show AND get the exclusive ProTips podcast. Plus $2-tier rewards.Brad Guigar is the creator of Evil Inc and the author of The Webcomics Handbook. Dave Kellett is the creator of Sheldon and Drive.

EPISODE DESCRIPTION – Have an antagonist who feels one dimensional? Your villain falling a little flat? Check out this episode to understand how to develop those characters to new satisfying, three-dimensional depths.Free Video Tutorial for ScreenwritingThe Storyteller's Mission Podcast is now on YouTube. You can watch your favorite podcast as well as listen. Subscribe to our channel and never miss a new episode or announcement.Support the Show on Paypal@Missionranchfilms!Contact us for anything else!Support the show

Diana Janney is busy. She is a doer. She's worked as a barrister, a model, published two successful novels through the last 20 years, and has a new one out. 'A Man of Understanding' was named runner up for The People's Book Prize 2023. It tells the story of Horatio Hennessy, his orphaned grandson, and their journey together. It explores trauma which Diana has experienced, and she's used it as a way of understanding what it all means.We discuss her love of philosophy and poetry, and how that seeps into the novel. Also, you can hear why she can write anywhere, how much of a skeleton she likes for her story, and why she likes to give herself time off to let an idea form.You can support the show at patreon.com/writersroutine@writerspodwritersroutine.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Paul and Cody are joined by two special guests to discuss the 1993 film adaptation of Jurassic Park. Music Credit: Joseph McDadeIntro: Once is EnoughOutro: Elevation

Author Brooklyn Quintana discusses her latest book, Blood in the Water. It is the second book in her Fynneas Fog series and the follow up to her debut novel, Nine of Swords. Blood in the Water is a young adult fantasy novel that takes place at a nightmarish military academy on a tropical island. A catastrophic event has changed everything for Fynneas Fog and his friends, and they must pick up the pieces and try to move on, as the story becomes darker with much more at stake. Brooklyn aimed for a horror-story vibe, while still carrying on the mystery and punctuating the tension with moments of levity.

Page One, produced and hosted by author Holly Lynn Payne, celebrates the craft that goes into writing the first sentence, first paragraph and first page of your favorite books. The first page is often the most rewritten page of any book because it has to work so hard to do so much—hook the reader. We interview master storytellers on the struggles and stories behind the first page of their books.About the guest author:Dominic Lim holds a master's from Indiana University Jacobs School of Music, is an alumnus of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, and has sung with numerous professional choral ensembles. Lim  is also a member of the Actors' Equity Association and has performed Off-Broadway and in regional productions throughout the US. He lives in Oakland, California and supports the San Francisco Bay Area writing community as a member of the Writers Grotto and as a co-host of San Francisco's Babylon Salon, the quarterly reading & performance series which has featured award-winning authors, including Booker Prize winners, National Book Award winners, and more. You can follow him on Instagram at @jdominiclim.About the host:Holly Lynn Payne is an award-winning novelist and writing coach, and the former CEO and founder of Booxby, a startup built to help authors succeed. She is an internationally published author of four historical fiction novels. Her debut, The Virgin's Knot, was a Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writers book. She recently finished her first YA crossover novel inspired by her nephew with Down syndrome. She lives in Marin County with her daughter and enjoys mountain biking, surfing and hiking with her dog. To learn more about her books and private writing coaching services, please visit hollylynnpayne.com or find her at Instagram and Twitter @hollylynnpayne.If you have a first page you'd like to submit to the Page One Podcast, please do so here.As an author and writing coach, I know that the first page of any book has to work so hard to do so much—hook the reader. So I thought to ask your favorite master storytellers how they do their magic to hook YOU. After the first few episodes, it occurred to me that maybe someone listening might be curious how their first page sits with an audience, so I'm opening up Page One to any writer who wants to submit the first page of a book they're currently writing. If your page is chosen, you'll be invited onto the show to read it and get live feedback from one of Page One's master storytellers. Page One exists to inspire, celebrate and promote the work of both well-known and unknown creative talent.  You can listen to Page One on Apple podcasts, Spotify, Pandora, Stitcher and all your favorite podcast players. Hear past episodes.To get updates and writing tips from master storytellers, follow me onFacebook, Twitter, Goodreads, and Instagram.Until then, be well and keep reading!In service,Holly

Didn't we just barely discuss the journey of the Wandersail? Oh, wait, that was the other Wandersail! In this week's episode, the SICS crew return to Dawnshard to give it some more time (because last time, there was so much going on that they didn't have time to give the book its due). There's a lot going on in this shorter Sanderson work, so let's get to it! ___ Thumbnail Art Credit: Connor Chamberlain (IG: @conjchamberlain) ___ This episode's show notes can be found here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1qtqNwbo6iPl-eaX0Kdq5DXOzERVnj71aVZEDweMP5aQ/edit?usp=sharing ___ This week's Cosmere Thing of the Week: Rysn art by @conjchamberlain ___ You can support The Sandersonian Institute of Cosmere Studies by becoming a Patron at http://www.patreon.com/cosmerestudies SICS patrons make the show possible and gain access to additional content and early access to bonus episodes. ___ Want some SICS merch? Check out our merch store at https://store.streamelements.com/cosmerestudies  ___ You can email us your questions about the Cosmere at cosmerestudies@gmail.com. We will occasionally select emails to respond to during the show, so we'd love to hear any theories you have, no matter how far-fetched, or anything else you may have to say about Brandon Sanderson's work. ___ Follow us at www.youtube.com/cosmerestudies for our live shows, which stream on Mondays, every two weeks, at 8:30pm Mountain Time. Edited versions will be posted on the channel the following Wednesday. ___ We'd like to thank the following artists for granting us permission to use their artwork in our opening video. Be sure to check out their websites! Stephan Martiniere - Elantris - http://www.martiniere.com/ Sam Weber - The Mistborn Trilogy - http://www.sampaints.com/ Chris McGrath - Alloy of Law - http://www.christianmcgrath.com/ Dan dos Santos - Warbreaker - http://www.dandossantos.com/ Michael Whelan - Words of Radiance and Oathbringer - http://www.michaelwhelan.com/ David Palumbo - Arcanum Unbounded - http://www.dvpalumbo.com/ ___ The Sandersonian Institute of Cosmere Studies is a biweekly podcast for fans of Brandon Sanderson's Cosmere novels. Bill, Amy, and Jordan discuss Brandon's work and dive a bit too deep into theories and speculation. So put on your aluminum foil hats and join us for the ride as we discuss Brandon's work and your emails, and remember—there's ALWAYS another secret! ___ Write to us! The Sandersonian Institute of Cosmere StudiesPO Box 970063Orem, UT 84097 ___ Find SICS online: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/cosmerestudies Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/cosmerestudies Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/cosmerestudies Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/cosmerestudies Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/cosmerestudies TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cosmerestudies

Dark Side of the Library Podcast Episode #147: Dark Young Adult Books Coming Out September 2023 (Disclosure: Some of the links in this post are affiliate links. This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, we will receive an affiliate commission at no extra cost to you)   Champion of Fate (Heromaker, 1), by Kendare Blake (September 19) https://amzn.to/44JD78B   The Changing Man, by Tomi Oyemakinde (September 26) https://amzn.to/3EeKjyn   The Dark Lord's Daughter, by Patricia C. Wrede (Sep 5) https://amzn.to/3sE89B9   Find Him Where You Left Him Dead, by Kristen Simmons (September 26) https://amzn.to/3EdRK90   The Forest Grimm, by Kathryn Purdie (September 19) https://amzn.to/3KYpEm6   House of Ash and Bone, by Joel A. Sutherland (September 5) https://amzn.to/3sCcEMv   A Hundred Vicious Turns (The Broken Tower Book 1), by Lee Paige O'Brien (September 12) https://amzn.to/45RmB7r   If I Have to Be Haunted, by Miranda Sun (September 26) https://amzn.to/3PeBriB   The Library of Shadows, by Rachel Moore (September 5) https://amzn.to/3PfbvDB   Nightbreaker, by Coco Ma (September 19) https://amzn.to/3KZjTVm   A Prayer for Vengeance, by Leeanne Schwarz (Sep 19) https://amzn.to/44KZiLx   The Scarlet Veil, by Shelby Mahurin (September 26) https://amzn.to/3qV6YN9   A Study in Drowning, by Ava Reid (September 19) https://amzn.to/3PgEx5V   There's No Way I'd Die First, by Lisa Springer (September 5) https://amzn.to/3svzKoe   What Stalks Among Us, by Sarah Hollowell (September 12) https://amzn.to/3L0GKzX   Your Lonely Nights Are Over, by Adam Sass (September 12) https://amzn.to/3sB7sZf   Dark Side of the Library Amazon Live Channel: https://www.amazon.com/live/darksideofthelibrary/ Dark Side of the Library Podcast: https://www.darksideofthelibrary.com/ Dark Side of the Library on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/darksideofthelibrary Dark Side of the Library on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/darksideofthelibrary  

Episode 245 features a fun chat with screenwriter and fantasy author, Joshua K. Rutherford! Jason and Josh will be discussing projecting yourself onto characters (usually unintentional lol), delayed gratification, balancing writing projects, developing empathy for characters, embracing uniqueness and so much more! Joshua Rutherford's website with social media links Kinghood on Amazon Writer's Block Coffee (use code Sample Chapter for 10% off!) Pop Goes the Culture Network Contact the show via email at samplechapterpodcast@gmail.com

A first for the podcast!  Chris and Taylor are joined by author and CEO of Atmosphere Press, Dr. Nick Courtright.  Listen in as we discuss Nick's inspirations behind his writing, the founding of his publishing company Atmosphere Press (a company that puts the author experience first), his personal works and a sneak peek at his upcoming book, and how media itself is nothing without writers.  https://atmospherepress.comFollow us on:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thepotentialpodcast/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thepotentialpodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/thepotentialpodSupport us on Patreon:patreon.com/thepotentialpodcastThanks to our sponsors: NEURO and AURAOur listeners will get a 20% discount on any gum or mints by going to  tryneurogum.com/potentialGet a 14-day free trial of Aura for individuals, couples and or their family by going to aura.com/potential  ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

She got roachesYou can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/barstoolyak

Poet and essayist Ross Gay joins us to discuss The Book of (More) Delights (Algonquin, Sept. 19). Kirkus: “Keenly observed and delivered with deftness, these essays are a testament to the artfulness of attention and everyday joy” (starred review). Then our editors share their top picks in books for the week.

Bridget, Caitlin, and Hilda provide their official recap of "Sorrow and Starlight," book 8 of the Zodiac Academy series. Since this was a hefty book, part 1 covers the dramatic reading of the book synopsis, our hosts' thoughts and feelings, and Darcy and Orion's journey in this book. Stay tuned for part 2!

Brooke and Tyler begin the Book Club for Secret Project #3. We talk our favorite moments, roughest cuts, and what Yumi means for the rest of the Cosmere. #AllSpoilers Support this podcast by becoming a Patron on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/CosmereConversations) Original music by David Gruwier (https://twitter.com/DGruwier). "Radiant" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A5CFAZUv4C0) by David Gruwier.

This episode of Books for Men is a short recap of all the episodes from September '23. It was a great month with one nonfiction book, a rock autobiography, and two works of fiction, a novelization, and a crime novel. Listen for more!If you enjoyed this episode, please consider supporting the podcast. Any of the three things below will help provide awareness for the initiative—inspiring (more) men to read and bringing together men who do. (Ladies, of course, you're always welcome!)Share with a friend or on social mediaSubscribe or follow on your favorite podcast platformLeave a rating or reviewVisit BooksforMen.org to sign up for the Books for Men newsletter, a monthly round-up of every episode with full book and author info, all the best quotes, and newsletter-only book recommendations!

EPISODE 1747: In this KEEN ON show, Andrew talks to Bethanne Patrick, book critic at the LA Times, about six speculative novels which imagine a world saturated by AI Bethanne Patrick maintains a storied place in the publishing industry as a critic and as @TheBookMaven on Twitter, where she created the popular #FridayReads and regularly comments on books and literary ideas to over 200,000 followers. Her work appears frequently in the Los Angeles Times as well as in The Washington Post, NPR Books, and Literary Hub. She sits on the board of the PEN/Faulkner Foundation and has served on the board of the National Book Critics Circle. She is the host of the Missing Pages podcast. Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

540. We talk to Candice Battiste about redistricting in Louisiana. “Candice Battiste is the North Louisiana Organizer for the Power Coalition for Equity and Justice where she is committed to building voices and power in traditionally disenfranchised communities and bringing together groups across North Louisiana.” “The Power Coalition is a coalition of community-based organizations who work together to educate and empower voters across Louisiana. Through our voter engagement and community organizing work, we seek to unify our collective voices into a stronger, more cohesive force that can successfully advocate for an agenda of shared values and issues.” This week in Louisiana history.September 15, 1978. Ali defeats Spinks to regain boxing title. This week in New Orleans history. Born in New Orleans on September 23, 1883,  jazzman Wooden Joe Nicholas was an active member of the early New Orleans jazz scene. He knew Buddy Bolden and said Bolden was the main influence on his cornet style.  In 1915 he was playing clarinet with King Oliver.  In addition to forming the Camelia Brass Band in 1918,  he was famous for his volume and endurance. Nicholas did not record until 1945 when he was 62 years old and again in 1949.  He died in New Orleans on November 17, 1957.  This week in Louisiana. Red River Revel Arts Festival Festival Plaza 101 Crockett St. Shreveport, LA 71101 September 30, 2023 - October 8, 2023 Website Phone: (318) 424-4000 The Red River Revel is an annual festival of food, culture, art and music. This year's festival will be held at Festival Plaza in Shreveport. Over 80 artists specializing in oils, acrylics, sculpture, jewelry, woodwork, glass, metal and much more! Vendors serve everything from funnel cakes and seafood macaroni to favorites like Natchitoches meat pies and chicken & waffles! Postcards from Louisiana. Single Malt Please with Maude Caillat at the BMC Bar on Decatur St. in New Orleans. Listen on Google Play. Listen on Google Podcasts. Listen on Spotify. Listen on TuneIn. The Louisiana Anthology Home Page. Like us on Facebook. 

John Caro is a principal lecturer in the department of creative and cultural industries at the university of Portsmouth. He was on the film club recently talking about 1970s films that influenced 2000AD, and now he makes his book club debut with Martin Barker's history of Action comic and its legacy. Hard copies of the book are hard to find but you can read some sections of it on John Freeman's Down the Tubes website.Check out John's writing about Action on the Pop Junctions blog, listen to him talk about the 2000AD Action special on Space Spinner 2000 episode 266, and head to the Portsmouth Comic Con website.You can find a list of all the upcoming books on the Facebook page, follow the podcast on instagram and Threads, or email me comments and suggestions to MCBCpodcast@gmail.comMusic used in this episode is Circuit Breaker by the artist Robodub. If you cannot see the audio controls, listen/download the audio file here Or Download here Right click and choose save link as to download to your computer.

This week, we are talking to Ben Bhugesh Patel of BV Investments about how this strike has devastated his entertainment industry service business and actor, Giovanni Samuels about how streaming has robbed her of residuals and health insurance. We're also talking about Drew Barrymore and all of the maybe I will, maybe I won't, scab rigamarole. Join us! The post Geek Girl Riot – Strike Blues Ep 2 appeared first on idobi Network.

GGR is talking about the Hollywood strikes! Come join us(Monique Pearl and Rashante Lee) in conversation with colleagues about how this strike is affecting us, our families, our businesses, and our financial and mental health. The post Geek Girl Riot – Strike Blues Ep 1 appeared first on idobi Network.

We kick off Season 6 with Kate Marshall, friend of the show and author of the forthcoming book Novels by Aliens: Weird Tales and the Twenty-First Century. Hosts and producers Chris Holmes and Emily Hyde ask Kate about the pulpy literary history of weird tales and learn how in the 21st-century weirdness emerges as both genre and mood. The conversation roves from the weirdness of the weather to novels that long for the nonhuman and reach for alien perspectives to the genres responding to our climate crisis. Join us to hear about the novelists and critics appearing in Season 6 of Novel Dialogue and to explore our contemporary state of weird.Mentions: --Sheila Heti, Pure Colour --Roberto Bolaño on Cormac McCarthy's Blood Meridian --Megan Ward, Seeming Human: Artificial Intelligence and Victorian Realist Character --David Herman, Storytelling and the Sciences of Mind --Kasuo Ishiguro, Klara and the Sun --Elvia Wilk, Oval --Olga Ravn's The Employees --Amitav Ghosh, The Great Derangement: Climate Change and the Unthinkable --Colson Whitehead, Zone One Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Which is more important for a cartoonist to learn — writing or drawing?ON THIS WEEK'S SHOW...Is it worth my time to learn how to draw AND how to write?UPDATE: Dropbox in declineUPDATE: Brad writes a "Tales from the Drive" storyUsing social media to direct traffic to websiteWorking 7 days a week to achieve work-life balanceYou get great rewards when you join the ComicLab Community on Patreon$2 — Early access to episodes$5 — Submit a question for possible use on the show AND get the exclusive ProTips podcast. Plus $2-tier rewards.Brad Guigar is the creator of Evil Inc and the author of The Webcomics Handbook. Dave Kellett is the creator of Sheldon and Drive.

We kick off Season 6 with Kate Marshall, friend of the show and author of the forthcoming book Novels by Aliens: Weird Tales and the Twenty-First Century. Hosts and producers Chris Holmes and Emily Hyde ask Kate about the pulpy literary history of weird tales and learn how in the 21st-century weirdness emerges as both genre and mood. The conversation roves from the weirdness of the weather to novels that long for the nonhuman and reach for alien perspectives to the genres responding to our climate crisis. Join us to hear about the novelists and critics appearing in Season 6 of Novel Dialogue and to explore our contemporary state of weird.Mentions: --Sheila Heti, Pure Colour --Roberto Bolaño on Cormac McCarthy's Blood Meridian --Megan Ward, Seeming Human: Artificial Intelligence and Victorian Realist Character --David Herman, Storytelling and the Sciences of Mind --Kasuo Ishiguro, Klara and the Sun --Elvia Wilk, Oval --Olga Ravn's The Employees --Amitav Ghosh, The Great Derangement: Climate Change and the Unthinkable --Colson Whitehead, Zone One Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Our theme this month was suggested by our patron Mary, who asked us to talk about so-called 'sad girl novels', and it turns out we have some strong opinions! So, listen in as we get to grips with what the term 'sad girl' really means - is it just reductive and misogynistic, or is it getting at something? Was Madame Bovary the original literary sad girl? Is it simply a marketing term or has it become problematic trope in publishing? Have we moved on from book covers with women face down in cakes on them? Plus all the usual recommendations.

This week on Smut Club Chelsea and Hannah are reviewing Pause by Kylie Scott.You can find every episode of Smut Club at www.smutclubpodcast.com

Cody and Paul recap and discuss the final two sections of Michael Crichton's "Jurassic Park." Music Credit: Joseph McDadeIntro: Once is EnoughOutro: Elevation

Jordan Rich filled in on NightSide:Actor/Author Christy Cashman joined Jordan to talk about her debut novel, The Truth About Horses. Through Cashman's eyes, we learn a bit about how horses help heal the connection between a father and his daughter torn apart by tragedy.

It's that time again for the new seasonal anime preview. AniTAY discusses ALL the new animes coming out in Fall 2023. This episode's members: Requiem, Raitzeno, Thatsmapizza and DocKev with Thatsmapizza handling the editing duties. The AniTAY Podcast is a bi-weekly podcast brought to you every other Wednesday. It is available on all your favorite podcast services! If you like us, be sure to subscribe to your favorite service and give us 5 stars! Your support is much appreciated and will help us grow and continue to provide this style of content. Intro: 0:00 - 2:20 Housekeeping: 2:21 - 9:10 Fall 2023 Seasonal Shows: 16 Bit Sensation - Another Layer: 9:11 - 11:50 A Girl & Her Guard Dog: 11:51 - 15:24 A Returner's Magic Should be Special: 15:25 - 21:08 Berserk of Gluttony: 21:09 - 25:58 Bokura no Ameiro Protocol: 25:59 - 29:27 My Daughter Left the Nest and Returned a S Rank Adventurer: 29:28 - 33:59 Buta no Liver was Kanetsu Shiro: 34:00 - 37:56 Captain Tsubasa - Junior Youth Arc: 37:57 - 39:56 Death Mount Death Play S2: 39:57 - 42:46 The Family Circumstances of the Unreliable Witch: 42:47 - 45:41 Dog Signal: 45:42 - 46:30 Dr. Stone - New World Part 2: 46:31 - 47:02 Firefighter Daigo - Rescuer in Orange: 47:03 - 50:21 FLCL - Grunge: 50:22 - 53:07 Frieren - Beyond Journey's End: 53:08 - 59:28 Girlfriend Girlfriend S2: 59:29 - 1:01:12 Goblin Slayer S2: 1:01:13 - 1:04:27 Stardust Telepath: 1:04:28 - 1:06:34 Hypnosis Mic - Division Rap Battle - Rhyme Anima+: 1:06:35 - 1:08:14 I Shall Survive Using Potions: 1:08:15 - 1:11:17 I'm in Love with the Villainess: 1:11:18 - 1:14:24 KamiErabi GOD.app: 1:14:25 - 1:20:46 Kamonohashi Ron no Kindan Suiri: 1:20:47 - 1:22:31 Kawagoe Boys Sing: 1:22:32 - 1:24:28 Our Dating Story - The Experienced You and the Inexperienced Me: 1:24:29 - 1:27:17 Kibou no Chikara - Otona Precure ‘23: 1:27:18 - 1:29:39 The 100 Girlfriends Who Really Really Love You: 1:29:40 - 1:36:00 I Picked Up a Young Lady Who Broke Off Her Engagement: 1:36:01 - 1:38:44 Ancient Magus Bride Season 2 Part 2: 1:38:45 - 1:39:18 MF Ghost: 1:39:19 - 1:41:11 Migi to Dali: 1:41:12 - 1:44:17 My New Boss is Goofy: 1:44:18 - 1:46:34 Seven Deadly Sins - Horsemen of the Apocalypse: 1:46:35 - 1:47:23 Overtake!: 1:47:24 - 1:50:09 Ragna Crimson: 1:50:10 - 1:52:23 Demon Sword Master of Excalibur School: 1:52:24 - 1:55:40 Shangri-La Frontier: 1:55:41 - 1:59:02 Shy: 1:59:03 - 2:01:38 SPY x FAMILY S2: 2:01:39 - 2:02:03 Tearmoon Empire: 2:02:04 - 2:06:19 The Apothecary Diaries: 2:06:20 - 2:09:16 The Eminence in Shadow S2: 2:09:17 - 2:10:33 The Faraway Paladin - The Lord of Rust Mountain: 2:10:34 -  2:14:39 The Kingdoms of Ruin: 2:14:40 - 2:15:47 The Rising of the Shield Hero S3: 2:15:48 - 2:17:00 The Saint's Magic Power is Omnipotent S2: 2:17:01 - 2:18:21 The Vexations of a Shut-In Vampire Princess: 2:18:22 - 2:20:58 Toaru Ossan no VRMMO Katsudouki: 2:20:59 - 2:24:38  Tokyo Revengers - Tenjiku-Hen: 2:24:39 - 2:25:02 Uma Musume - Pretty Derby S3: 2:25:03 - 2:26:17 Undead Unluck: 2:26:18 - 2:28:35 Under Ninja: 2:28:36 - 2:30:04 Yuzuki-San Chi no Yon Kyoudai: 2:30:05 - 2:31:40 Shorts/Movies/Leftovers/OVAs: 2:31:41 - 2:42:07 Outro: 2:42:08 - end Missed the previous episode of the AniTAY Podcast? Check it out here: https://medium.com/anitay-official/anitay-podcast-s8-e14-kissing-chubby-little-fingers-3e9d2c11ff8c