Podcasts about Pale Fire

In the February episode, Amy Dupcak joins host Aaron Lelito to talk about her role as Editor in Chief of Cagibi Literary Journal. We chat about Amy's writing background, from the moody poetry of adolescence to the publication of her short story collection dust, as well as some practical advice for submitting your work. Along the way, we discover our mutual appreciation for the novels of Vladimir Nabokov, including the book-nerd intricacies of Pale Fire. See more about Cagibi here and more about Amy at her website.

It's another round of #Thanksgiving prep on this #BrewsdayTuesday! Huck brought more beers from the back of his beer fridge to share with Big Nate! This round is a couple of pale ales from Smuttynose and Pale Fire!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We get to do a literary classic - significantly, an extremely funny literary classic - in the company of the excellent Kat Weaver. A joy.

The Drunk Guys get fired up by beer this week when they read Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov. They drink a shade too much beer, including: Black Ops by Brooklyn Brewery and Tiki Fusion by Lagunitas Brewing Company. Join the Drunk Guys next Tuesday when they read A Tale for

Review of Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov --- Become part of the Hermitix community: Hermitix Twitter - ⁠⁠⁠⁠ twitter.com/hermitixpodcast⁠⁠⁠ ⁠ Support Hermitix: Patreon - ⁠⁠⁠ ⁠www.patreon.com/hermitix⁠⁠ Donations: - ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.paypal.me/hermitixpod⁠⁠⁠⁠ Bitcoin Donation Address: 3LAGEKBXEuE2pgc4oubExGTWtrKPuXDDLK Ethereum Donation Address: 0x31e2a4a31B8563B8d238eC086daE9B75a00D9E74

Opening music: Erene Mastrangeli "Rain, Rain" - Love, Shine www.erenemusic.com Giulia Millanta "Luna lo Sa" - Only Luna Knows www.giuliamillanta.com The Veldt "Heather" - Afrodisiac https://www.facebook.com/VeldtThe/ Dead Leaf Echo "Thought Talk" - Pale Fire www.deadleafechonyc.com Clone "Dividing Line" - Cl. 1 https://www.facebook.com/clonebknyc The Contes "Out Of My Head" - Bleed Together Steve Conte "Girl With No Name" - The Concrete Jangle www.stevecontenyc.com ************** Lolly Lee "Happy Now" - s/t www.lollyleemusic.com Arielle Silver "Bramble Vine" - Watershed www.ariellesilvermusic.com Meghan Cary "River Rock" - Sing Louder www.meghancary.com Julian Taylor "Weighing Down" www.juliantaylormusic.ca Liz Longley "Torture" - Funeral For My Past www.lizlongley.com Rebecca Folsom "Brilliantly Boldly Alive" - Sanctuary www.rebeccafolsom.com Maïa Davies "Lift Me Up" https://www.maiadavies.com/ Deni Bonet "Off The Record" www.denibonet.com *************** ALBUM FOCUS: Christian Parker – Change Is Now: A Tribute To The Byrds http://www.christianparker.com "Get To You" "Time Between" "Your Gentle Way Of Loving Me" "Bugler" ********************* Keeley "Echo Everywhere" - Floating Above www.keeleysound.com Dizraeli "I See Ghosts" - Joy Machine www.dizraeli.com Emily Magpie "What's Eating You?" There Are Other Forms of Strength https://www.facebook.com/EmilyMagpieYEAH/ By The Waves "Eyes" https://www.facebook.com/bythewavesband Juliana Madrid "Let Go" - https://www.facebook.com/julianamadridmusic/ Diesel Park West "It Don't Mean A Thing" - Presley Trap www.dieselparkwest.com Sirsy "Oh! Billy" - Revolution www.sirsy.com Jason Devore "Turn It Off' - 'Til The Voice Goes Out www.jasondevore.com Dan Bern "Tape" - New American Language (Remastered) www.danbern.com Fast Eddy "In Too Deep" - www.fasteddyband.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radiocblue/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radiocblue/support

In this episode Rachel and Emily look at unreliable narrators and how to create and use them in your writing.  With examples from literature we look at the ways in which unreliable narrators can give your stories depth, authenticity and a plot-twist or two to keep your readers guessing.  The references in today's episode include   Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov The other lives of Miss Emily White by AJ Ellwood The Girl on the Train by Paula Hawkins Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte The Debt to Pleasure by John Lanchester The Collector by John Fowles The Rosie Project by Graeme Simsion The Dex Legacy (audio drama) by Emily Inkpen  Join the Writers' Gym and book your next writing workout at https://www.rachelknightley.com/the-writers-gym/ The Writers Gym Podcast is an Alternative Stories production for The Writers' Gym.    Find out more about The Writers' Gym and Rachel Knightley by going to https://www.rachelknightley.com/ Find out more about Emily Inkpen and her work by going to https://www.emilyinkpen.com/ And learn more about Chris Gregory and Alternative Stories here https://alternativestories.com/   88lVn2zh5L1EObSdzNQm

This week, I am joined by Dan Hawkins, librarian at the Citadel and repeat Bookin' podcast guest (see the Emergency Cormac McCarthy episode).  Dan discusses Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov, one of the greatest novels of all-time.  Topics of discussion include Robert Frost, J.R.R. Tolkien, unreliable narrators, the very loud amusement park right outside of Charles Kinbote's lodgings, Lolita, chess problems, Hopscotch, and much more.  Copies of Pale Fire can be purchased here.  Thank you to the North Carolina Book Festival for presenting this episode.  

In which we struggle to talk about a text that is famous for generating endless discussion about how to talk about it. 

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1083, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Greek Letter Homophones 1: One way to propel a boat. row. 2: Feline vocalization. mew. 3: More advanced, or recently created. new. 4: A trademark brand of format for VCR tape. Beta. 5: Lao-Tzu's ultimate principle of the universe. Tao. Round 2. Category: Pup Fiction 1: Dodie Smith wrote this "numerical" story, the basis for 3 Disney feature films. 101 Dalmatians. 2: This iconic canine made her bow wow in a 1938 Saturday Evening Post story. Lassie. 3: This Yiddish author wrote "Rabchik, a Jewish Dog", or as we like to call it, "Piddler on the Rug". Sholom Aleichem. 4: "Savage Sam" is the sequel to this Newbery medal-winning sob story, later a Disney film (Sam's his son). Old Yeller. 5: Argos is the faithful dog who recognizes his long-lost master in this ancient Greek work. the Odyssey. Round 3. Category: The Fabric Of Life 1: If someone intends to tan your hide, he's going to turn it into this fabric. leather. 2: This fabric that's on the tips of markers is also used in blackboard erasers. felt. 3: Cobweb is a type of this fabric known for its open, networked quality. lace. 4: Used with other fibers like nylon, this 5-letter fiber makes swimwear fabric stretchy. Lycra. 5: Harris is a trademarked type of this rough fabric used in sport coats. (Harris) tweed. Round 4. Category: Aussie Slang 1: Jumbuck is an Aussie term for this animal, of which there are a lot Down Under. sheep. 2: When you throw a shrimp here, make sure it's not the doll. a barbie. 3: To earn a living is to "make a" this (minus the pro quo). a quid. 4: A stubby is a small bottle of this; cheers!. beer. 5: Tommy Roe might know that this "Sweet Little" name is Aussie slang for a girl or woman. Sheila. Round 5. Category: Literary Literary Characters 1: Stephen Daedalus is the writer hero of this Joycean "Portrait". Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. 2: Philip Jose Farmer wrote a novel under the name of this sci-fi writer invented by Kurt Vonnegut. Kilgore Trout. 3: In this Russian-American's "Pale Fire", John Shade is the late author of a 999-line poem. Vladimir Nabokov. 4: He's Philip Roth's novelist alter ego in books like him "Unbound". Zuckerman. 5: Writer Philip Quarles in "Point Counter Point" is a self-portrait by this author. Aldous Huxley. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

Brian Boyd is a Distinguished Professor in English and Drama at the University of Auckland. We talk mainly about Vladimir Nabokov: Brian wrote the defining biography on Nabokov (in addition to books on more specific aspects about Nabokov), so we discuss Nabokov's life & work, Brian's approachh to writing biographies, with some hints of the new biography Brian is writing about Karl Popper.BJKS Podcast is a podcast about neuroscience, psychology, and anything vaguely related, hosted by Benjamin James Kuper-Smith.Support the show: https://geni.us/bjks-patreonTimestamps0:00:00: Why this is a special episode for me0:07:02: Nabokov's family & childhood0:15:54: The Russian Revolution, starting in 19170:19:52: Nabokov's study years in Cambridge and emigre years in Berlin in the 1920s and 30s0:30:19: Nabokov's early American years: teaching and butterflies0:35:56: Nabokov's Russian vs English works, and the problem of translations0:41:48: Lolita0:50:13: Pale Fire1:02:46: Nabokov's writing process1:07:26: Nabokov's reception1:10:00: Writing Nabokov's biography: how it started, meeting Nabokov's family, researching and writing, and the responsibility of writing the defining work on someone1:28:26: Which Nabokov book should new readers read first?1:30:58: A book or paper more people should read1:35:03: Something Brian wishes he'd learnt sooner1:38:47: Advice for PhD students/postdocsPodcast linksWebsite: https://geni.us/bjks-podTwitter: https://geni.us/bjks-pod-twtBrian's linksWebsite: https://geni.us/boyd-webBen's linksWebsite: https://geni.us/bjks-webGoogle Scholar: https://geni.us/bjks-scholarTwitter: https://geni.us/bjks-twtReferences and linksThe estate Nabokov inherent and immediately lost in th revolution: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rozhdestveno_Memorial_EstateAda online, Brian's line-by-line annotations to Nabokov's Ada: https://www.ada.auckland.ac.nz/ Boyd (1985/2001). Nabokov's Ada: The Place of Consciousness. Boyd (1990). Vladimir Nabokov: The Russian Years. Boyd (1991). Vladimir Nabokov: The American Years.Boyd & Pyle (eds) (2000).  Nabokov's Butterflies .Boyd (2001). Nabokov's Pale Fire: The Magic of Artistic Discovery.Grass (1959). Die Blechtrommel.James (1897). What Maisie Knew. Machado de Assis (1882). The Posthumous Memoirs of Brás Cubas. [The 2 new translations are by Thomson-DeVeaux (Penguin Classics), and by Jull Costa & Patterson (Liveright)]Nabokov (1929). The (Luzhin) Defense. Nabokov (1936). Invitation to a Beheading. Nabokov (1947). Bend Sinister. Nabokov (1955). Lolita. Nabokov (1957). Pnin. Nabokov (1962). Pale Fire. Nabokov (1967). Speak, Memory. Nabokov (1969). Ada or Ardor.Tarnowsky (1908). Les femmes homicides. [Nabokov's great-aunt; see also:  Huff-Corzine & Toohy (2023). The life and scholarship of Pauline Tarnowsky: Criminology's mother. Journal of Criminal Justice]Vila, Bell, Macniven, Goldman-Huertas, Ree, Marshall, ... & Pierce (2011). Phylogeny and palaeoecology of Polyommatus blue butterflies show Beringia was a climate-regulated gateway to the New World. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.

I am delighted to welcome to the Podcast, Ben from Pressure Drop Brewing based in North London. Pressure Drop started life in 2012 in Hackney Garden Shed, and have been on a journey of Pale Fire, railway arches and daft forklift jokes, winding their way to their current home in Tottenham, which is where we are recording from today. Pressure Drop has become known for juicy New England Style beers, but they also love to produce everything from crisp lagers to rich and luxurious stouts. As long as it tastes good, they will give it a go! 

My guest on today's episode is Professor Stephen Blackwell, who teaches at the University of Tennessee Knoxville in the US. His scholarship focuses on the work of the great Russian-born writer, Vladimir Nabokov, who spent much of his life in the United States and died in 1977 in Switzerland. Professor Blackwell was kind enough to indulge me in a discussion of a novel that Nabokov published in 1962, called Pale Fire. I have of course read only a tiny percentage of all the books written and a tiny percentage of all the literary fiction ever written, but for me this is the best work of the art of literary fiction I have ever read. I can't even imagine anything being better. And please especially take a look at the show notes for this episode, where I include mention of some of the modern references to Nabokov that I forgot to ask about during our conversation.▬Prof. Blackwell's Profilehttps://russian.utk.edu/blackwell.phpPale Fire (1st ed.)https://www.abebooks.com/servlet/BookDetailsPL?bi=31462049592Pale Fire and Nabokov These Days: Modern ReferencesThe album Lolita Nation by Game Theory, led by the late Scott Miller (“the album is a masterpiece, by the way, and the artist is on Nabokov's level”)Other bands and artists with Nabokovian titles: Picnic, Lightning; White Widowed Male; Pale FireMolly Young, “The Essential Vladimir Nabokov,” New York Times, October 15, 2023Pale Fire shows up in Blade Runner 2049

This week, host Jason Jefferies is joined by Christine Lai, who discusses her new novel Landscapes, which is published by our friends at Two Dollar Radio.  Topics of discussion include novels about art, what you can learn about a character based on their attitude towards another character's art (through the lens of Nabokov's Pale Fire), whether a critic can ever become a part of the art they are criticizing, Penelope as a name in literature, documentation, climate fiction, capitalism and possession, and much more.  Copies of Landscapes can be purchased here with FREE SHIPPING for members of Explore More+.

Ralfe Band “Achilles Was A Hound Dog”: ”Pale Fire” ”Momentary Collapse” ”Sirens” ”More than Enough” ”Scissorlock” ”Ancients” ”Achilles Was a Hound Dog” ”A Thousand Miles Away” ”Octobermen” ”Looking for Eureka” ”A Day a Week a Month a Year” ”Howl” Samantha Fish & Jesse Dayton “Death Wish Blues”: ”Deathwish” ”Down In The Mud” ”Riders” ”No Apology” Escuchar audio

We debate Justice Gorsuch's unusual "statement" in Arizona v. Mayorkas. Then, we don't let our complete lack of knowledge of intellectual property law stop us in trying to make sense of Andy Warhol Foundation for Visual Arts, Inc. v. Goldsmith, the big copyright throw-down between Justices Sotomayor and Kagan. 

This podcast was recorded about a week before its subject, Andrea Long Chu, was awarded the 2023 Pulitzer Prize for criticism, so it doesn't come up in the conversation with Blake Smith, but it's interesting to keep in mind as he and I analyze Chu and try to understand the particular role she plays in the broader intellectual and journalistic ecosystem.Our story begins in early 2018, when the hipster intellectual magazine N+1 published a long essay titled “On Liking Women.” The essay, which went rather viral, was about the author's transition to being a woman, her fascination with the 1967 radical tract the SCUM Manifesto, the dynamics of sissy porn, and her complicated feelings about wanting to be a woman, wanting women, and the universal fear of being feminized.Its author, Andrea Long Chu, was at the time a doctoral student in comparative literature at NYU, and in all respects unfamous. The essay would change that, rather dramatically. In the way that Ta-Nehisi Coates was, for a time, the black intellectual, and Wesley Yang was the Asian intellectual, Chu became, and perhaps remains, the trans intellectual of the moment. Later that year she wrote another splashy piece,“My New Vagina Won't Make Me Happy,” for the New York Times. Her 2019 book, Females, got an immense amount of attention. In 2021 she was hired as a staff critic for New York magazine, and in that role has written a series of buzzed about reviews. She's not famous, exactly, but she's almost as close to it as journalists get it. She is now friends, for instance, with the genuinely famous Emily Ratajkowski, whom she profiled in The New York Times Magazine, and who later interviewed Chu for her own podcast, High Low with Emrata.As she says to Ratajkowski, some of this success was a matter of timing. There was a space waiting to be filled. Trans issues had gotten big in the culture, and while there were a lot of good trans memoirs out there, and an increasing number of trans people making a name for themselves in the “influencer” space, there was neither an intellectual nor a magazine feature writer who had yet made a name for him or herself reliably and stylishly explaining the trans thing to the world. Chu has been able to step into this space so successfully because she is a stylish writer, because she has a command of the relevant theory, and also because she has that thing that so many it boys and girls of journalism have had: she's a tease. She comes close and dances away. She reveals and withholds, issues grand pronouncements, and then implies that she's just kidding … maybe.Here she is at the end of her breakout essay, I am being tendentious, dear reader, because I am trying to tell you something that few of us dare to talk about, especially in public, especially when we are trying to feel political: not the fact, boringly obvious to those of us living it, that many trans women wish they were cis women, but the darker, more difficult fact that many trans women wish they were women, period. This is most emphatically not something trans women are supposed to want. The grammar of contemporary trans activism does not brook the subjunctive. Trans women are women, we are chided with silky condescension, as if we have all confused ourselves with Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, as if we were all simply trapped in the wrong politics, as if the cure for dysphoria were wokeness. How can you want to be something you already are? Desire implies deficiency; want implies want. To admit that what makes women like me transsexual is not identity but desire is to admit just how much of transition takes place in the waiting rooms of wanting things, to admit that your breasts may never come in, your voice may never pass, your parents may never call back.…This is not to garner pity for sad trannies like me. We have enough roses by our beds. It is rather to say, minimally, that trans women want things too. The deposits of our desire run as deep and fine as any. The richness of our want is staggering. Perhaps this is why coming out can feel like crushing, why a first dress can feel like a first kiss, why dysphoria can feel like heartbreak. The other name for disappointment, after all, is love.I've been reading and listening to Chu recently, and I find myself atypically confused. I honestly don't know what she's trying to say, about gender and sexuality and sex and politics, nor whether she actually believes whatever it is she's trying to say. I don't know if she's the real deal or, like so many it boys and girls of the past, she's performing a role that is ultimately too disconnected from a genuinely grounded self to write things that are meaningful.To help me process my confusion, I reached out to Blake Smith, who recently wrote a highly critical piece on Chu. Officially, Blake is an historian of modern France coming off a Fulbright in North Macedonia, and before that a PhD from Northwestern University. Unofficially, but more relevantly for our purposes, he's been writing up a storm of intellectual but accessible essays over the past few years, for a variety of publications, most often Tablet, where the Chu piece was published. These fall into a few different buckets. One is what I'd call his ongoing project to identify potential intellectual and creative resources for the revivification of liberalism. This has manifested in critical essays on various eminent and obscure European and American intellectuals, including folks like Michel Foucault, Philip Rieff, Judith Shklar, Leo Strauss, Jacob Taubes, Richard Howard, and Roland Barthes. Another bucket is criticism of woke thinking and writing, and a third is his interest in queer theory. His Chu piece falls into both of the latter buckets, although Chu has a complicated relationship to woke. It may overlap with the first too, though that's not as obvious a connection.His Chu piece begins not with Chu herself, but with the archetypal conversion (or transition) story of western civilization, that of Saul of Tarsus, who had a vision of Jesus while on the road to Damascus. He abandoned his Judaism, changed his name to Paul, and dedicated his life to evangelizing for the new faith. Or, in Smith's tart description, he just changed his stripes, remaining “what he had been before—an antagonizing, persecutory self-promoter,” but with a new lexicon of values and a new set of targets. Smith writes:In his letters to churches throughout the Roman Empire, Paul gave an account of himself as being uniquely guilty and abject—the “chief of sinners”—and especially favored by God. In doing so, he created a powerful and enduring model for the way people seek attention and influence in Western culture, from the Confessions of Augustine to the ubiquitous self-narrations of our own moment. Flamboyant rejection of a former life, a lurid picture of its depravity and danger, the wrenching rapture of being overtaken and undone by an outward power, a new self to be declared and recognized by others, new enemies (shadows of the old self) to be exposed and attacked, and a continual staggering back and forth between declarations of one's utter unworthiness and ethical exaltation.One of the most successful contemporary practitioners of this mode of confession, in which a conversion is narrated in a mode of self-abasement and self-aggrandizement, is the essayist Andrea Long Chu. In 2018, Chu, who transitioned from male to female, established her reputation with essays for N+1 and The New York Times on her desire for femininity and her feelings about her new vagina. “Few of us” trans women, she argued, “dare to talk about” the truths she purportedly exposed in these essays—that transition is motivated by fetishistic investment in the most external, sexualized aspects of traditional femininity (“Daisy Dukes, bikini tops, and all the dresses, and, my god, for the breasts”)—and that transitioning had made her more dysphoric and “suicidal.”Chu positioned herself in national publications as declaring hidden truths that other people like herself had been too cowardly to avow. Publications from The Point to The Nation to Vogue interviewed her, and New York magazine has more recently hired her, while scholars devote articles and even special issues of journals to her contributions to gender theory. The most notorious of the latter was her 2019 pamphlet-length book, Females, published with Verso, a press that once had something to do with the left. In Females, Chu worked on two different double registers. She played at once comic and serious, giving herself the right to backtrack her most radical claims as ironic “bits.” She gave, moreover, a reading of Valerie Solanas' SCUM Manifesto (1967) as a statement about the nature of desire as such, for everyone, and as a kind of prefiguring of her own transition. It was as if Chu became the protagonist of Nabokov's novel Pale Fire, who is convinced that a local writer's autobiographical poem is in fact the elaborately allegorized story of his own life. Where Solanas had called for the extermination of men, she took her plan only as far as a failed attempt to murder Andy Warhol. Females ends with Solanas, at a distance of half-a-century, killing another “Andy”—Chu's former, male self. Get full access to Eminent Americans at danieloppenheimer.substack.com/subscribe

Laughers, learn about this award-winning pet friendly brewery and tap room. It all started with a big idea scribbled first on a bar napkin with friends noodling around guitars, who suddenly realized they've hit on something great. Stories, told around a campfire, when nobody has a clue what time it is, great beer is there! Now a reality and the opening of a second location in sight, join us as Susan Keeler and Brianna Shears, who work at the brewery, talk about their brews, beer flights, Detroit Style pizzas, community events, Trivia & Singo Nights, live music and more! Discover with us the challenges and rewards of working in the beer industry, the importance of community and sustainability, and the journey of building and growing a successful business. Discover how the Virginia Craft Beer Cup, the largest Virginia Craft Beer Competition works and which of their beers took the Gold. Learn about their brewmakers, beer making, how long it takes to make the brew and their favorites. Find out what inspired them to add their delicious Detroit Style pizzas. Learn about the Shenandoah Beerwerks Trail and discover the benefits for brew lovers. Discover where they find ideas and trends to implement to improve service and perks for customers. Don't miss learning about their large selection of merch including items you can purchase for your pets & more! Plus, check out their Townie Summer Pool Party and other events where the vibe is a “community gathering of people that love beer” in a warm and inviting cozy industrial space.  Cheers!  Pale Fire Brewing Company Website:https://www.palefirebrewing.com/ Facebook: Pale Fire Brewing Company Instagram: @palefirebrewing Located at: 217 S Liberty St #105, Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Click here for more info on the Shenandoah Beerwerks Trail Laughers, get a discount & take PrePOPsterous Gourmet Popcorn with you! Located in Bridgewater, VA ~ Use code LAUGH15 To purchase to visit:  https://www.prepopsterous.com/ To learn more about X2 Comedy & Buy Tickets to a show: Visit: https://www.x2comedy.com/ Facebook & Instagram: @x2comedy

I talk about literary fiction, using the example of one of the great novels of all time, Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov.

Het is tweede kerstdag, tijd voor de Nabocast - een aflevering over alles rondom Vladimir Nabokov. Ellen, Joost en Charlotte bespreken hoe zijn leven is verlopen, wat voor persoon hij was, met welke boeken uit zijn oeuvre je het beste kunt beginnen en Ellen bekijkt zijn poëzie. Een luisteraar vraagt: waarom kleeft er aan thrillers vaak een niet-literair imago, en zijn wij het daarmee eens?Waarmee te beginnen als je Nabokov nog niet hebt gelezen? Pnin Pale Fire Spreek, geheugen (memoires)Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Toronto's Avling Brewery have been knocking out well-crafted, approachable beers for over three years now, and since we last had them on a lot has changed. Cee hung out with the man behind the beers, Brandon Judd, to get stuck into what they've been up to the past 18 months since they last connected, they got deep into their new series of mixed fermentation sours in cans, the differences between their barrel-aged sours and stainless-aged sours, and their "confident enough to be subtle" approach to brewing and how that translates with both their customers and their food. They cracked open a gang of great brews - Meerkat Grisette, Violet Moon (barrel-aged sour with blue plums and Gamay skins), Séance (sour with second-use plums and Gamay skins), Firefly (sour with second-use peaches and citrus zest), and Pale Fire (barrel-aged sour with donut peaches). Cheers! BAOS Podcast Subscribe to the podcast on YouTube | Website | Theme tune: Cee - BrewHeads

Rozhovor s Dušanem Šenkyplem, spoluzakladatelem investiční skupiny Pale Fire Capital, investorem a filantropem, o jeho businessové kariéře, budování Pale Fire Capital, investici do Grouponu, osobním akciovém portfoliu, ale také o jeho filantropických aktivitách. (Natočeno 21. září 2022)BIO: Dušan Šenkypl, partner v Pale Fire Capital, se specializuje na nastavení efektivních a škálovatelných organizačních struktur, obchodní týmy a vývoj produktu. Vytvořil několik globálních ecommerce a technologických projektů používaných více než 200 miliony uživatelů. Od roku 2008 budoval ePojisteni.cz a NetBrokers holding, dominantního fintech hráče s téměř 500 zaměstnanci, kterého v roce 2018 koupila německá mediální skupina Bauer Media. Aktivně sportuje a část svého času pravidelně alokuje na neziskové projekty.AKCIE: Groupon, Antero Midstream Corporation, Antero Resources Corporation, BP, ShellV ROZHOVORU SE DOZVÍTE:První business od organizování diskoték po moderování v rádiu (1:15) První IT business (2:20)Přemýšlení nad novým businessem (15:48)Seznámení se s Janem Bartou (21:35)Prodej ePojisteni.cz (24:22)Budování Pale Fire Capital, hedge fund a investice do GrouponuOsobní akciové portfolio (57:00)Filantropie (59:44)PARTNER EPIZODY: Partnerem této epizody je brokerská společnost RoboMarkets. Přesvědčte se u ní, že akcie lze obchodovat jednoduše také v moderní mobilní platformě. Možnost obchodovat více než 12000 instrumentů a vybrané reálné akcie bez poplatků. Dividendový kalendář, lídři trhů a portfolia špičkových investorů jako Warren Buffet přímo v aplikaci. Skvělá podpora v českém jazyce a zastoupení v Praze. Zjistěte více na www.robomarkets.cz.LOKACE NATÁČENÍ:Rozhovor byl natočen v Galerii Magnus Art (21. září 2022), kterou můžete navštívit každý den PO-SO od 12 do 20 hod., vstup je zdarma. DALŠÍ ROZHOVORY:Michal Šnobr: Investiční aktivityJan Barta: Od začátku Covidu jsem 500 % v plusuPetr Frisch: Jak danit příjmy z akcií, dluhopisů, fondů a derivátůZPĚTNÁ VAZBA:Vaše zpětná vazba je pro mě důležitá. Máte-li k podcastu jakékoliv poznámky, zašlete mi je, prosím, na lenka@schanova.com. Děkuji. 

Links to things we talked about:"Randall Park and Adrian Tomine Are Going to Do Shortcomings Right—Or Not at All" —Vanity FairWhite Noise trailer | BookshopIn  This Issue... featuring François and Zack Soto discussing Black Hole #1 in depthBlack Hole by Charles BurnsBlack Hole short film by Rupert Sanders"‘Dope' Filmmaker Tackling ‘Black Hole' Adaptation" —The Hollywood ReporterLeave No Trace, based on the novel My Abandonment by Peter RockOur Plugs:The unadaptable Pale Fire by Vladimir NabokovLolita Podcast | ENGL 291: The American Novel Since 1945: Vladimir Nabokov, LolitaSupport the show by buying any of the books we spoke about from our Bookshop!Email us:applestogiraffespod@gmail.comFollow us:Instagram and TwitterJonas:Instagram and TwitterFrançois:Instagram

Once upon a time, I watched "The Princess Bride" with my daughter. She liked it but wanted more of the romance stuff in the beginning. Then my Princess Bride journey began. I read the movie's source material, William Goldman's playful, metatextual novel and thought maybe the playfulness and metatextualness is unneeded, considering the jewel of the story at the heart of the book. James and I have been talking about doing a swashbuckling/Erroll Flynn CDC episode for a while. So we talk about "Captain Blood" and "The Sea Hawk." Both are streaming on HBO Max but also elsewhere if you google their titles and the words "streaming" and "free." The Princess Bride, meanwhile, is on Disney Plus. I'll write more here later. Gotta movie on with my life right now (ha! I meant move on with my life but it's a podcast about movies so fun typo!) Show notes: The book I couldn't think of is "The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman," by Laurence Sterne. I sort of mangle the description of Nabokov's "Pale Fire." I 100 percent stand by my endorsement of The War Nerd Iliad. Buy it here (https://www.amazon.com/War-Nerd-Iliad-John-Dolan/dp/1627310509)! Today! James was right, Goldman did write the screenplay for "All the Presidents Men." Also, I regret not mentioning my observation that Wallace Shawn stars in the biggest "Andre" movie (My Dinner With Andre) and stars with the biggest Andre ever in a movie (Andre the Giant).

In this episode of INSIGHTS, we are joined by Warren Jones and Parker Black aka Prison Religion, who are responsible the most sonically abrasive and intense albums we have ever covered on Awake All Hours. Finding a spiritual home on Lee Gamble's boundary pushing UIQ imprint, ‘Hard Industrial BOP' is a 22 minute storm channeling savage noise, industrial hip-hop and gnarled electronics, all delivered with the energy of hardcore punk.Over the course of this interview, Warren and Parker discuss the Richmond noise, rap and hardcore scenes, jumping out of windows, getting into electronic music, M.I.A's ‘Paper Planes', boundary pushing genres and artists, their creative process, subverting subversive music, writing 'Hard Industrial BOP', finding a home on UIQ, working with producer S280F and the significance of a 1956 Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers album.Special thanks to Warren Jones, Parker Black and UIQ for allowing the use of clips from ‘Banshee, Pale Fire, Landing' and ‘ Brick Dust' at the beginning and end of this episode.—SUPPORT PRISON RELIGION:Bandcamp: uiqmusic.bandcamp.com/album/hard-ind…b-o-p-uiqlp007Instagram: www.instagram.com/prisonreligion/—SUPPORT THE ARTISTS DISCUSSED:UIQ: uiqmusic.bandcamp.comAndy Stott: boomkat.com/artists/andy-stottdgoHn: dgohn-music.bandcamp.comDemdike Stare: boomkat.com/artists/demdike-stareS280F: s280f.bandcamp.com/album/28Max Roach - 'Freedom Suite': www.youtube.com/watch?v=SAzTCfZod4cArt Blakey & The Jazz Messengers - 'Hard Bop': www.youtube.com/watch?v=auV0IpVkZsE—SUPPORT AWAKE ALL HOURS:Patreon: www.patreon.com/awakeallhours Soundcloud: @awk-all-hrs  Instagram: www.instagram.com/awake.allhours/

Based partly on his interviews of many writers over the past month or so on the podcast, Wayne offers his opinions and thoughts about literary fiction and genre fiction. Their differences, what they have in common. He provides some definitions and examples, including an extended analysis of Vladimir Nabokov's novel, Pale Fire (1962).

William and Jeff talk with Tim Brady (Founder), Ben Trumbo (Lead Brewer) and Susan Keeler (Manager) at Pale Fire Brewing in Harrisonburg, Virginia.  They take you down the rabbit hole of where their beer names come from and the fun they have in pulling from all forms of art for their inspiration.  From their award winning beers like Salad Days (Saison), Village Green (DIPA) and Red Molly (Irish Red Ale) to their brewery name itself, you will understand just how deep the rabbit hole goes.  @namesontaps@palefirebrewing

Bestselling author and game writer Greg Buchanan, author of crime thriller SIXTEEN HORSES and the forthcoming CONSUMED.Greg chats about:the pacing in his novelshis PHD on sequencing in fictionbeing inspired by Stephen King at a very young agehow writing for video games informs his fiction writingGuest author: Greg Buchanan Twitter: @gregbuchanan Instagram: @gregbuchananwriter Books: Sixteen Horses by Greg BuchananHost: Kate Sawyer Twitter: @katesawyer IG: @mskatesawyer Books: The Stranding by Kate Sawyer NOW OUT IN PAPERBACK & This Family by Kate SawyerGreg's recommendationsA book for fans of Sixteen Horses: The Picnic at Hanging Rock by Joan Lindsay A book Greg has always loved: Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov A book coming soon or recently released that Greg would recommend: Nothing Can Hurt You by Nicola Maye Goldberg Other books that came up during our chat: On Writing by Stephen King Novel 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.

At the end of March, a handful of us gathered to discuss what we had read for the Russian novel quarter of Reading Envy Russia. We also discuss the works we abandoned, some dips into Ukrainian literature, and talked more about what makes a novel quintessentially Russian. Thanks to all who joined in during this chat, in Goodreads, and in social media!Download or listen via this link: Reading Envy 245: Looking Back at the Russian Novel  Subscribe to the podcast via this link: FeedburnerOr subscribe via Apple Podcasts by clicking: SubscribeOr listen through TuneIn Or listen on Google Play Or listen via StitcherOr listen through Spotify Or listen through Google Podcasts Books discussed: The Possessed: Adventures with Russian Books and the People who Read Them by Elif BatumanThe Anna Karenina Fix by Viv GroskopDead Souls by Nikolai Gogol, translated by Richard Pevear and Larissa VolkhonskyA Hero of Our Time by Mikhail Lermontov, translated by Paul FooteThe Aviator by Eugene Vodolazkin, translated by Lisa C. HaydenLaurus by Eugene VodolazkinFlowers for Algernon by Daniel KeyesThe Mountain and the Wall by Alisa Ganieva, translated by Carol ApollonioThe Hall of the Singing Caryatids by Victor Pelevin, translated by Andrew BromfieldWar and Peace by Leo TolstoyThe Kingdom of God is Within You by Leo TolstoyPale Fire by Vladimir NabokovLolita by Vladimir NabokovInfinite Jest by David Foster WallaceZuleikha by Guzel Yakhina, translated by Lisa C. HaydenI Will Die in a Foreign Land by Kalani PickhartBrisbane by Eugene Vodolazkin, translated by Marian SchwarzThe Orphanage by Serhiy Zhadan, translated by Reilly Costigan-Humes and Isaac Stackhouse WheelerLucky Breaks by Yevgenia Belorusets, translated by Eugene OstahevskyLife Went on Anyway: Stories by Oleg Sentsov, translated by Uilleam Blacker Other mentions:Ted ChiangKen LiuHanya Yanagihara"Men Who Explain Lolita to Me" by Rebecca Solnit on LitHub"Dead Soul" by Masha Gessen in Vanity FairSt. Michael's bells ringing in 2013Related episodes:Episode 237 - Reading Goals 2022Episode 241 - Feral Pigeons with LaurieEpisode 243 - Russian Novel Speed Date Stalk us online:Reading Envy Readers on Goodreads (home of Reading Envy Russia)Jenny at GoodreadsJenny on TwitterJenny is @readingenvy on Instagram and Litsy All links to books are through Bookshop.org, where I am an affiliate. I wanted more money to go to the actual publishers and authors. You can see the full collection for Reading Envy Russia 2022 on Bookshop.org.

Welcome back to the 1001 books the podcast. We are reviewing the 1001 books to read before you die to see if they are really worth your time. On this episode: Pale Fire Author: Vladimir Nabokov Published: 1962 Follow us on: Instagram @1001bookspod Facebook @1001bookspod Twitter @1001bookspod If you have any questions or comments you can email us at 1001bookspodcast@gmail.com. We would love to hear from you.

Welcome to the CodeX Cantina where our mission is to get more people talking about books! Let's take a Spoiler-Free attempt at describing "Pale Fire" by Vladimir Nabokov. Just referring to this as Post-Modernism really fails to capture everything this book accomplishes! It was listed in Modern Library's Top 100 Books and Larry McCaffery's Top Book of all time. Vladimir Nabokov Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3lsCcz4qt7o&list=PLHg_kbfrA7YCx3pbsAnjGbkwcJuLEkr4I ✨Do you have a Short Story or Novel you'd think we'd like or would want to see us cover? Join our Patreon to pick our reads.

Ryan Slie joins the podcast once again to discuss Vladimir Nabokov's Pale Fire in depth, to check in on our stationery-related hauls after the holidays, and to discuss Adam's very large planner.The National WWII MuseumMaker's Cabinet ferruleSports Stories ballcapEbbets Field Flannels Musgrave capParis Review 238Crispin Finn PlannerPale Fire by Vladimir NabokovLucky Jim by Kingsley AmisBrian BoydNYTimes review, 1962The Secret History of Vladimir Nabokov by Andrea Pitzer“Every time a rug is micturated upon in this fair city…”

Vladimir Nabokov (1899 - 1977)   Recommended: Pale Fire (1962) - Parallel stories told through an epic poem and the annotation to the poem. Brilliant layering of clues, leaving the reader to decide how unreliable the narrator is - and who he is   Pnin (1957) - Pnin is a professor at the same college where John Shade and Charles Kinbote for Pale Fire teach. Pnin is mentioned in Pale Fire.    Lolita (1958) - The novel that made Nabokov wealthy and famous. The Stanley Kubrick movie adaptation is marvelous - Lolita (1962). The 1998 film version lacks the spark of Kubrick's vision.    Reading Lolita in Tehran by Azar Nafisi (2003) - compelling memoir of stolen pleasure in literature   Thank you to Powerbleeder for the theme song "Future Mind" listen here!

Una Giurgea is the wellbeing teacher at Revolution School in Philadelphia, PA. References from this episode: "Pale Fire" by Vladimir Nabokov (LINK) Martin Heidegger (LINK) "Community fridges are lifelines for the neighborhoods they serve" by Katherine Oung (LINK) "The route to triple wellbeing" by Rachel Musson (https://www.thoughtboxeducation.com/blog/triple-wellbeing) Connect: Michael Crawford, PhD (https://twitter.com/mjcraw), (https://www.mjcraw.com) Dr. Jane Shore (https://twitter.com/shorejaneshore) School of Thought (https://schoolofthought.substack.com/) Revolution School (https://revolutionschool.org/) Community of Thought Gatherings (https://www.paispa.org/community-of-thought-gatherings) Pennsylvania Association of Independent Schools (PAIS) (https://www.paispa.org/) Michael Lipset, PhD of PassTell Stories (http://www.michaellipset.com/) Music from Digi G'Alessio CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 (https://bit.ly/2IyV71i)

What are the most important issues in veterinary medicine, and how can they be addressed without impacting access to care? This week, Shawn & Ivan welcome Dr. Douglas Aspros of Veterinary Practice Partners to chat about the Veterinary Innovation Council. Doug recommends Pale Fire by Vladimir Nobokov (amzn.to/3mji0Xs).

It's with great pleasure that we announce the Fragmented Memories EP by Connor Wall, the 6th release on Bomphcast Audio. Connor oozes pure passion for techno music and his curiosity for the sound is pushing him into exciting places. He dabbles in energetic and raw techno music, inspired by the gritty sonic textures of 90's techno. Fragmented Memories is inspired by Blade Runner 2049 as Connor was captivated by the story and soundtrack. You can read his inspirations below. In real life we are basically just made up of memory, that's what we base our own individual character around and it's how we continue to grow and live. In the film 2049, the protagonist K feels and associates himself with these memories he has as a child. On a path to determine the context of his identity, he ultimately finds that his memory has been identically swapped with another DNA and that he is the machine made twin. Which leaves the viewer wondering, how are we to believe anything we remember? Are these memories real, or are they just fragmented memories placed in our minds to believe we have had some sort of “life”? Tracklist: 1. Unannounced Visitor 2. Pale Fire 3. Sentience 4. Dream Deceiver 5. Sentience (Jacobworld Remix) 6. Dream Deceiver (Fergus Sweetland Remix) Track by Connor Wall Remixes by Jacobworld and Fergus Sweetland. Mastered by Fergus Sweetland. Artwork by Liam White. Graphic Design by Emily Stoll.

Четвертый выпуск подкаста о кино «Синема Синема», посвященный американскому фантасту Филипу Киндреду Дику и киноэкранизациям его литературных произведений. Рекомендуемые к просмотру фильмы: 1. Бегущий по лезвию (Blade Runner, 1982) 2. Помутнение (A Scanner Darkly, 2006) 3. Вспомнить все (Total Recall, 1990) 4. Крикуны (Screamers, 1995) 5. Город Будущего (Naechureol siti, 2003) 6. Особое мнение (Minority Report, 2002) 7. Час Расплаты (Paycheck, 2003) 8. Бегущий по лезвию 2049 (Blade Runner 2049, 2017) Рекомендуемая к прочтению литература: 1. Мечтают ли андроиды об электроовцах? (Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, 1968) 2. Помутнение (A Scanner Darkly, 1977) 3. Убик (Ubik, 1969) 4. Особое мнение (Minority Report, 1956) 5. Трилогия ВАЛИС (VALIS trilogy, 1978-1981) 6. Человек в высоком замке (The Man in the High Castle, 1962) 7. Исповедь недоумка (Confessions of a Crap Artist, 1975) Бонус: Бледный огонь (Pale Fire, 1962 - Владимир Набоков) Ведущие подкаста: Иван Циневич - CG artist www.instagram.com/ivantsinevich/ Павел Москвин - режиссер, сценарист и иногда педагог www.instagram.com/pavelmoskvin/ www.facebook.com/pmoskvin Музыкальное оформление написал Борис Парунов brisparunv@gmail.com Почта для обратной связи и предложений: cinemacinemapodcast@gmail.com

A deep dive into this startling work of postmodern meta-fiction. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ami1649/message

In this episode, the hosts discuss the highly controversial My Dark Vanessa by Kate Elizabeth Russell. Kendra and August share their reactions, analyze the major themes, and rage, rage, rage. They also discuss the alleged plagiarism controversy involving Wendy C. Ortiz's memoir Excavation (2014). This episode is full of spoilers, so please only listen if you are comfortable with learning all about this book. TW: sexual assault, sexual abuse of a minor, & pedophilia. Books mentioned in the episode: My Dark Vanessa by Kate Elizabeth Russell (2020) Excavation by Wendy C. Ortiz (2014) Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov (1955) Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov (1962)

John J. Miller is joined by Andrea Pitzer to discuss Vladimir Nabokov's 'Pale Fire.'

Kendra and August list their favorite books with unreliable narrators in this spoiler-free episode. Both hosts enjoy reading from the perspective of an unreliable narrator because it requires a critical approach and a degree of skepticism towards what is presented to the reader. Books mentioned in the episode: The Roanoke Girls by Amy Engel (2017) The Mothers by Brit Bennett (2016) History of Wolves by Emily Fridlund (2017) Sharp Objects by Gillian Flynn (2006) Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov (1962) The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald (1925) Despair by Vladimir Nabokov (1936) Fight Club by Chuck Palahnuick (1996) The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman (1892) Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn (2012) American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis (1991) Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov (1955) I'm Thinking of Ending Things by Iain Reid (2016) The Girl on the Train by Paula Hawkins (2015) The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath (1963) Alias Grace by Margaret Atwood (1996) The Silent Patient by Alex Michaelides (2019)

Keeping it local is often a tenet that craft beer lays heavily on, and not many live it like Avling. Founder Max Meighen worked in both kitchens and brewhouses around the world, and he brought that experimental, palate-driven ethos to his business. Head Brewer Brandon Judd studied in Germany and has worked for many incredible breweries in Toronto, and his patient, dedicated craftsmanship shines in the Avling's beers. Cee sat down with the guys to hear the full story, including how everything came together, they discussed the three main arms of the business (kitchen, brewery and rooftop garden), how their neighbourhood has shown out to support, we went into detail about their approach to beer and food, how their garden plays a role in everything they do, and a lot more. We cracked open their Magpie Hoppy Lager, Tahoma Dry-Hopped Lager, Carillon Bière de Miel, Brevis Cherry Saison, Orpheus and the unreleased Pale Fire. This was a fascinating chat, cheers!  This episode is sponsored by Doctor Nick's Amazing Man Stuff!  BONUS OFFER: Receive 15% off your next Doctor Nick's Amazing Man Stuff order with code BAOS21 plus free shipping in North America with orders over $40. | www.doctornicks.com BAOS Podcast Subscribe to the podcast on YouTube | Website | Theme tune: Cee - BrewHeads

An hour of top tunes from Bill Fever, Lynks ft. Charlie Steen, Detweiler, Otis Mensah, Hadda Be, Amelia Coburn, Rarelyalways, Ravenous Hounds, Cherryade, Pale Fire, Tzarina Nassor, Dressed Like Wolves, porij, Oscar Mic & Fructose Father, retropxssy, Billie Bottle & The Multiple, handpicked by Tom Robinson from the BBC Introducing Uploader.

This week we wrap up our Obsession series where we read three novels from around the world: Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov, The Tunnel by Ernesto Sabato and The Lime Works by Thomas Bernhard.  What do these books say about art?  Are these novels moral in any way?  Does fiction have a duty to be moral?  Join us as we discuss these questions and more! Want to join our discussion? Join our book club at https://www.reddit.com/r/CanonicalPod where you can also find show notes, credits and discussion questions for every episode. You can support us by rating/liking/sharing our podcast! Subscribe to us here: Apple | Stitcher | Spotify | Google | Youtube You can also support us by buying a book from one of our curated lists:  https://bookshop.org/shop/CanonicalPod. We earn a commission on every purchase and your local indie bookstore gets a cut too! We are also on Twitter and Facebook @CanonicalPod and on Instagram @Canonicalpod. Follow us to get updates on upcoming episodes!

In the bonus episode on Nabokov's Pale Fire, Kylie and Dan discuss what characterizes Nabokov's sentence-level style. Then, they debut The NewlyReads game, a passage identification quiz designed to test the knowledge of the host who chose the novel under discussion. Can Dan identify which one of three passages comes from Pale Fire, and earn bonus points for ID-ing the authors of the other two passages? Can you, dear listener? Check out our Instagram page @thenewlyreads to see the quiz passages. Drop us a line at thenewlyreads@gmail.com to tell us how you did!We'll be back in two weeks, after a short spring break, to discuss D.H. Lawrence's Women in Love. 

Dan makes Kylie read Nabokov's fictional scholarly edition of a poem by a fictional poet--it's fiction on fiction on fiction! They discuss the thin line between scholarship and conspiracy theories on Pale Fire, speculate on why Nabokov is rarely taught in English classes, and share anecdotes on why close reading is a helluva drug. 

What’s a GM to do when their players start getting bored or distracted during a game? Guest GM Greg Teachout joins Andy and Chris to discuss a challenge that every GM will face at some point. Episode 10 appendix: D&D 2nd and 5th editions. Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov. Save the Cat Writes a Novel … Continue reading "Episode 10 — How to Deal with Bored or Distracted Players (with Greg Teachout)"

CineSoul uses cinema to explore what matters to us most. Jorge Castellanos and his guests have conversations about the effects a film's subject, theme and aesthetics have on our lives. This is not a discussion primarily focused on cinema as an art form, but rather on how any particular film touches us and why. CineSoul's aim is to have the film catalyze a deeper conversation. In today's episode of CineSoul, Jorge sits down with Mimi Reid to discuss the Oscar award-winning film Blade Runner 2049. You can support Mimi's online store at: https://giveadogahome.etsy.com The Medium article Jorge mentions by Maria Bustillos: "Blade Runner 2049 is reveals through the novel Pale Fire"  ----------------- Each episode of CineSoul will appear on this Overthink feed once a month, so stay tuned for more film-related deep conversations with Jorge and his guests. Make sure you're subscribed to the network so you don't miss a single episode of our various shows on art, media, and culture. New episodes out twice a week! Until then, you can find us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and you can subscribe to our podcasts here: iTunes, Stitcher, & Google. You can also email us, and find out even more on our website over at: www.overthinkpod.com Thanks again for joining us!

Special guest Tom McGrenery joins Mo and Ralph to discuss Ruritanian Romance, fictional places and the fine art of bullshitting in Vladimir Nabokov's Pale Fire. Show Notes Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov Mo Holkar and special guest Tom McGrenery, with Ralph Lovegrove The Ruritanian Romance 01:00 // Synopsis 02:10 // Linear vs Nonsequential reading, and…Read more Episode 211: Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov