Podcasts about poison tree

In an intimate conversation between poets Gila and Radhaa, poetry transforms into a living, breathing entity—unpolished, unscripted, and unapologetically real. It's a dialogue as raw as it is refined, exploring the duality of human emotion and the alchemy of turning darkness into art. Amid this exchange, they reveal what it means to write from the soul's depth, where vulnerability meets power and light collides with shadow. The Art of Darkness For Radhaa, poetry is a tempest—wild, untamed, and cathartic. She gravitates toward darker themes, not as a reflection of despair but as a reclamation of self. “Dark poetry is my liberation,” Radhaa shares. “It's not about my state of mind but about giving voice to emotions we're often told to bury. Writing these pieces feels like exhaling after holding my breath for too long.” Gila finds resonance in Radhaa's words. To her, these dark verses serve as a salve for the unspoken aches of humanity. “Acknowledging life's shadows isn't just brave—it's healing. In sharing them, we create a space for others to see themselves reflected and understood.” Both poets lean into the idea that life isn't confined to the binaries of light and dark. Rather, it's a spectrum, as fluid as the tides and as layered as a vintage silk gown. “Dark poetry allows me to explore the undercurrents of existence,” Radhaa muses. “It's an antidote to the veneer of perfection we often encounter. Life's beauty lies in its imperfections—in the cracks where light gets in.” Gila nods in agreement, adding, “As poets, we navigate the depths and surface. That's our gift: to show that sorrow and joy are two sides of the same coin. In their union, we find authenticity.” The Danger of Labels The dialogue turns to societal labels—how they tether artists to limiting definitions. Radhaa reflects on the stigma often associated with dark themes. “There's this assumption that writing darker poetry means you're negative or depressed,” she says. “But for me, it's the opposite. Writing is my joy, my release.” Gila champions the freedom to create beyond judgment, stating, “Poetry thrives in the absence of boundaries. When we release the fear of how others perceive us, we tap into its transformative essence.” Love, Light, and What Lies Beneath Radhaa critiques the ubiquitous “love and light” mantra in some spiritual spaces, describing it as “beautiful, but sometimes shallow.” “It feels hollow when it ignores the messiness of what it means to be human,” she says. “I want depth. I want truth. Even when it's uncomfortable.” Gila, having walked similar paths, echoes this sentiment. “Love and light are essential, but they need their counterpart—struggle and shadow. Together, they create wholeness. That's where real healing happens.” The Healing Power of Words Poetry, for both women, is more than art—it's a sanctuary. Writing becomes an act of survival, clarity, and connection. “When I write, I feel the chaos quiet,” Radhaa reflects. “Poetry is where I go to make sense of what's inside.” Gila brings up William Blake's A Poison Tree, marveling at its enduring relevance. “It's a stark reminder of what happens when we suppress emotion,” she says. “Blake's words transcend generations because they speak to a universal truth.” An Invitation to the Edge In the end, this conversation is a call to embrace poetry's duality. To dare to write from places of joy and sorrow, light and dark. “Poetry,” Radhaa concludes, “isn't about perfection. It's about truth—raw and unfiltered. It's where we find the courage to be fully seen.” Gila smiles, adding, “In writing, we honor every facet of ourselves. The light, the shadow, and everything in between. That's what makes us human.” With every stanza, Gila and Radhaa weave a tapestry of shared humanity, reminding us that the beauty of life lies in its contrasts. In poetry, they find connection, healing, and a celebration of the stories that make us whole. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gila-nehemia/support

Seven years before Lyle and Erik Menendez gunned down their parents in Beverly Hills, after years of abuse, suffered by he and his sister, Richard Jahnke ambushed their father in the garage of their home on Cowpoke Lane in Cheyenne, Wyoming and shot him dead. THE POISON TREE is a riveting account of the sadistic physical, mental and sexual abuse suffered by Richard and Deborah. The book also covers the murder, trial and aftermath of an incident with eerie parallels to the Menendez Case. My guest today is the author of THE POISON TREE, Alan Prendergast.

स्वानंद किरकिरे की पुस्तक 'आप कमाई' से कुछ कवितायेँ और हमारा गुस्सा, नाराज़गी कैसे एक ज़हरीला पेड़ बन जाती है, ये बात भी । विलियम ब्लेक की कविता 'A Poison Tree' से सीखा हुआ कुछ आपसे सांझा भी करना है ताकि स्वयं न भूलूँ! A Poison TreeBY WILLIAM BLAKEI was angry with my friend; I told my wrath, my wrath did end.I was angry with my foe: I told it not, my wrath did grow. And I waterd it in fears,Night & morning with my tears: And I sunned it with smiles,And with soft deceitful wiles. And it grew both day and night. Till it bore an apple bright. And my foe beheld it shine,And he knew that it was mine. And into my garden stole, When the night had veild the pole; In the morning glad I see; My foe outstretched beneath the tree. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/teacherparv/message

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For Sunday Times Bestselling author, Erin Kelly, every book launch feels like stepping into the spotlight for the first time, each page a new opportunity to captivate an audience or fall flat. This episode is an expedition through the complexities of authorship, examining the delicate equilibrium between the creative spirit and the unforgiving marketplace.  Together, Erin Kelly and I uncover the ambitious path of securing book deals, confront the stark realities of writers' earnings, and celebrate the tradition of mentorship that binds the community of storytellers. Erin Kelly's debut, The Poison Tree was an instant Sunday Times Bestseller, became a major ITV drama and was a Richard & Judy Summer Read in 2013. Her tenth novel, The House of Mirrors, the sequel to 'The Poison Tree' is available now.The House of MirrorsOne of them has killed before.One of them will kill again.In the sweltering summer of 1997, straight-laced, straight-A student Karen met Biba - a bohemian and impossibly glamorous aspiring actress. A few months later, two people were dead and another had been sent to prison.Having stood by Rex as he served his sentence, Karen is now married to him with a daughter, Alice, who runs a vintage clothing company in London. They're a normal family, as long as they don't talk about the past, never mention the name Biba, and ignore Alice's flashes of dark, dangerous fury. Karen has kept what really happened that summer of '97 hidden deep inside her. Alice is keeping secrets of her own. But when anonymous notes begin to arrive at Alice's shop, it seems the past is about to catch up with them all ...Follow Erin KellyPatreon - Support The Showpatreon.com/theconversationwithnadinemathesonpodcastThank you for joining me. Don't forget to subscribe, download and review.Pre-Order The Kill List (Inspector Henley - Book 3) Follow Me:www.nadinematheson.com Threads: @nadinematheson Facebook: nadinemathesonbooksInstagram: @queennadsTikTok: @writer_nadinemathesonBlueSky: @nadinematheson.bsky.social

This talk was given by Diana Clark on 2023.09.20 at the Insight Meditation Center in Redwood City, CA. ******* For more talks like this, visit AudioDharma.org ******* If you have enjoyed this talk, please consider supporting AudioDharma with a donation at https://www.audiodharma.org/donate/. ******* This talk is licensed by a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License

Imara Jones, founder and chief executive of TransLash, returns to Woke AF Daily for a deep discussion on transmisogynoir and the right wing anti-trans hate machine sweeping the United States.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Author, Editor and Podcaster Alice Slater. Author of Death of A Bookseller a slighted twisted crime thriller about bookselling, obsession and true crime.Alice chats about:Her love for booksellersHer background in bookselling, how it fed into the way she wrote her book and how she's approached being published herselfHer work with and being inspired by MslexiaHow copywriting for a day job creates a habit and disciplineHow one character can sometimes end up becoming several over the drafting process.I hope you enjoy this episode as much as I did recording it. All the books we mention are listed in the show notes along with links for Alice's brilliant debut and all her social media. And if you do enjoy the podcast, please don't forget to rate and review wherever you listen, - it makes a huge difference to people, who might find this podcast helpful, finding us!Guest Author: Alice Slater Twitter: @AlicemjSlater IG: @alicemjslater Books: DEATH OF A BOOKSELLER Podcast: WHAT PAGE ARE YOU ON?Host: Kate Sawyer Twitter: @katesawyer IG: @mskatesawyer Books: The Stranding by Kate Sawyer & This Family (coming May 2023. Alice's recommendations:A book for fans of Alice's work: Savage Appetites by Rachel Munroe, Notes on an Execution by Danya KukafkaA book Alice has always loved: The Poison Tree by Erin KellyA book that's been published recently or is coming soon: Big Swiss by Jen Began, Penance by Eliza ClarkeNovel 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.Thanks for listening!Kate x*if you buy from the Bookshop org shop then I may earn a small commission and another % will go to independent bookshops

Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Support The Daily Gardener Buy Me A Coffee    Connect for FREE! The Friday Newsletter |  Daily Gardener Community   Historical Events 1660 On this day, the first meeting occurred of what would become The Royal Society of London for Improving Natural Knowledge. The Royal Society's Latin motto, 'Nullius in verba,' translates to "Take nobody's word for it." The motto reminded the Society's members to verify information through experiments and not just based on authority.   1694 Death of Matsuo Basho ("Bash=oh"), Japanese poet. He is remembered as the most famous poet of the Edo period and the greatest master of haiku.  In one verse, Matsuo wrote, The temple bell stops But I still hear the sound coming out of the flowers.   And in another poem from his book on traveling, he wrote, Many things of the past Are brought to my mind, As I stand in the garden Staring at a cherry tree.   1854 Birth of Gottlieb Haberlandt, Austrian botanist. His father was a pioneer in 'soybean' work, and his physiologist son is now regarded as the grandfather of the birth control pill. As for Gottlieb, he grew plant cells in tissue culture and was the first scientist to point out the possibility of the culture of Isolated & Plant Tissues. In 1902 he shared his original idea called totipotentiality ("to-'ti-pe-tent-chee-al-it-tee"), which Gottlieb defined as "the theory that all plant cells can give rise to a complete plant." Today we remember Gottlieb as the father of plant tissue culture. During the 1950s scientists proved Gottlieb's totipotentiality. Indeed, any part of a plant grown in nutrient media under sterile conditions can create a whole new plant. Today, the technique of tissue culture is a very efficient tool for propagating improved plants for food, hardiness, and beauty.    1881 Birth of Stefan Zweig, Austrian writer. During the 1920s and 1930s, at the peak of his career, Stefan was one of the most widely translated writers in the world.  In The Post-Office Girl, Stefan wrote, For this quiet, unprepossessing, passive man who has no garden in front of his subsidised flat, books are like flowers. He loves to line them up on the shelf in multicoloured rows: he watches over each of them with an old-fashioned gardener's delight, holds them like fragile objects in his thin, bloodless hands.   Grow That Garden Library™ Book Recommendation English Cottage by Andrew Sankey  This book came out in 2022, and it is a master guide to cottage-style gardening. The chapters in this book cover: The History of the Cottage Garden, Creating the "Cottage Garden Style, Cottage Planting Style, Cottage Flowers, Companion Planting, Green Structure, and Traditional Features. In the Preface, Andrew shares a bit about his background and how he came to master English Cottage Gardening. My first introduction to the style of the English cottage garden came when I was given a copy of Margery Fish's book, We Made a Garden. Having been enthralled with the book, I then traveled down to Somerset to see her wonderful cottage garden at East Lambrook Manor. Shortly after this, Geoff Hamilton started to construct his cottage gardens for the BBC Gardeners' World programs and it soon became apparent that this was the style of gardening I myself wished to adopt. Not long after this I moved to Lincolnshire and started my own garden design/landscaping business, and I soon realized it was difficult to obtain the more unusual plants required for number of my garden designs, in particular plants for dry shade positions. This encouraged me to look for a larger garden with the potential to run a small specialist nursery. This resulted in purchasing Grade II listed cottage (built in 1852) with a good-sized old cottage garden. Although the original garden (like many in Lincolnshire) had once been an extremely long strip stretching back to the village pond, the plot that came with the cottage was much reduced. Nevertheless, at almost half an acre it was more than enough for me to manage. Luckily the garden was pretty much a blank canvas, having a couple of large old fruit trees, a vegetable patch, various outbuildings and a chicken hut; and this afforded me the opportunity to make something special of the garden. It was here that my love for cottage gardens blossomed. Over time I re-designed the garden, I created different rooms/areas, spring and summer borders, and began experimenting with colour schemes and companion planting. I joined the Cottage Garden Society and then helped form the Lincolnshire branch, eventually becoming chairman. Within a few years I opened the garden under the National Gardens Scheme; I then started writing articles and lecturing on different aspects of the cottage garden. This book is the culmination of my years working on my own cottage gardens, designing and creating cottage gardens for clients, experimenting with companion planting and lecturing widely on the subject. I very much hope you enjoy it. This book is 192 pages of cottage garden style in all its glory, with many lovely and inspiring photographs.  You can get a copy of English Cottage by Andrew Sankey and support the show using the Amazon link in today's show notes for around $25.   Botanic Spark 1757 Birth of William Blake, English poet. During his lifetime, William wrote in relative obscurity. Today, he is an essential poet of the Romantic Age. He wrote, In seed-time learn, in harvest teach, in winter enjoy.   In his poem, Auguries of Innocence, he wrote, To see a World in a Grain of Sand And a Heaven in a Wild Flower, Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand And Eternity in an hour.   In his poem, A Poison Tree, William wrote about anger as a tree that grows as it gets tended. I was angry with my friend: I told my wrath, my wrath did end. I was angry with my foe; I told it not, my wrath did grow. And I water'd it in fears, Night & morning with my tears; And I sunned it with smiles And with soft deceitful wiles. And it grew both day and night, Till it bore an apple bright; And my foe beheld it shine, And he knew that it was mine, And into my garden stole, When the night had veiled the pole: In the morning glad I see My foe outstretched beneath the tree.    Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener And remember: For a happy, healthy life, garden every day.

Erin Kelly worked as a journalist before publishing her debut, The Poison Tree, which the ITV adapted for television. Since then, she's published eight more psychological thrillers and in 2014 was chosen to write the novelisation of the BAFTA-winning Broadchurch. Her ninth book, The Skeleton Key, published in September. Three of her books were Richard and Judy picks. Her books have sold over a million copies and been translated into 25 languages.As well as writing fiction she continues to work as a journalist and also teaches creative writing. She lives in north London with her husband and two daughters, and an ever-growing collection of toy lambs. Erin's books:A Little Princess by Frances Hodgson BurnettA Fatal Inversion by Barbara Vine Infinite Jest by David Foster Wallace Baby-led Breastfeeding: How to make breastfeeding work - with your baby's help by Gill Rapley and Tracey Murkett The Binding by Bridget Collins Other mentions:This is Water Commencement Speech by David Foster Wallace You can buy books mentioned in this episode on our Bookshop.org Affiliate page (UK Only). By purchasing here, you support both small bookshops AND our podcast.We discuss mental health in this episode. If you need help, there are places to go and people you can  speak to. Here are the contact details for Mind. Keep  in touchWe love our listeners, and we want to hear from you. Please leave a review on one of our podcast platforms and chat with us on social media:Twitter: @twolitchicksInstagram: @two_lit_chicksTikTok: @two_lit_chicksEmail: hello@twolitchicks.orgIf you do one thing today, sign up to our newsletter so we can keep you updated with all our news.Thank you so much for listening.  Listeners, we love you.Two Lit Chicks Podcast is recorded and produced by Your Voice HereSupport the show

Alice and Bethany have the extreme joy of interviewing friend of the pod, thee Erin Kelly, author of Alice's fave, The Poison Tree and Bethany's fave, The Burning Air, as well as huge bestseller He Said She Said! Her new novel, The Skeleton Key, is out on September 1.

Hey peeps! We did it! We are back again for episode #33! Enjoy! Tree: https://apple.news/AuHfsoHHKSvKKnKtQbevdOQ Gator: https://wwmt.com/amp/news/local/-alligator-police-stumble-upon-kalamazoo-public-safety-officers-exotic-animal-division-find https://www.foxnews.com/lifestyle/pennsylvania-emotional-support-alligator-americas-favorite-pet.amp --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/chad-morgan-jr/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chad-morgan-jr/support

Dylan and Charlie are back for season 2! The iconic duo cover “A Poison Tree” by William Blake, “When I have Fears That I may Cease to Be” by John Keats and Dylan showcases his new poem “New Horizons”.

Our interview today is with novelist Erin Kelly. Erin's debut novel The Poison Tree, published while Erin was working full time as a journalist, was adapted for television by ITV and enjoyed a huge amount of commercial and critical success. Subsequent books including “we know / you know” and “He said / she said” were featured on Richard and Judy's book club and when an author was required to write the novelisation of the BAFTA winning TV show Broadchurch, Erin was selected. Her most recent critically acclaimed novel is “Watch Her Fall.” The interviewer is Mary Walsh with Madeleine White You can find out more about Erin Kelly and order copies of her books at her website www.erinkelly.co.uk You can follow Erin on twitter at https://twitter.com/mserinkelly And Instagram https://www.instagram.com/erinjelly/ We're always delighted to read your contributions so if you'd like to see your words in Write on! or hear them on this podcast please get in touch. Please submit to: https://pentoprint.org/get-involved/submit-to-write-on/ Thank you for listening to Write On! Audio. This edition has been presented by Tiffany Clare and produced by Chris Gregory. Write On! Audio is an Alternative Stories production for Pen To Print.

Poem #2 - Anirudh's collections --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Backlist: The bummer tour continues! We spiral further into our Return to Den of Shadows with POISON TREE (published July 2012), a gloomy mess of a book held together by tape and a prayer. Whoever thought we'd be SO HAPPY to see a vampire weeb?   Chill:  Cyna is drinking a Sparkling Tiger (orange liqueur, tangerine juice, sparkling wine). Ollie is drinking a Tiger Eyes (Wollersheim Absinthe Blanche, simple syrup with lemon, iced lemon-ginger tea) Pics! Cyna - Ollie.   Intro theme - "Let It In" by Josh Woodward.   Next time:  The FINALE: Promises to Keep   Stay safe, friends.   (2h 43m. Content Warning: Profanity, alcohol consumption, sexually explicit and generally extremely filthy language, intense discussion of physical and emotional abuse against adults and children, torture, slavery, racism.)   Note: There's a snippet at the end of this episode in which Ollie discusses their memories of the production of the Tiger Eyes movie. Due to some audio issues, the part of Cyna in this snippet will be played by a robot.   Psst! Want to get B&C delivered to your inbox days before it goes live to the public? Become our patron at the $2 or higher level and you are in! Already our patron? Then you know what we're talking about! Enjoy, friend!

Dave relates a pet peeve -long-winded customers at the checkout line. Good news from a Russian listener.Del offers a public service announcement:  Don't grind your stump blindly.Del observes that record high gasoline prices have not moved a substantial number of people to use public transportation instead. Dave wonders if prices are really that high, then.Del take us on a rollercoaster ride down the interstate. Scary thought.A vintage vixen recommends Becoming Duchess Goldblatt, an anonymous memoir of sorts. Check it out, folks. Send your suggestions to BUCKSTWOOLD@GMAIL.COM.Plastic, plastic everywhere. Del goes on a mini-rant over one-time use plastic.  This somehow morphs into a rant on "the book of passwords," death and dying, and fixing an iPhone .Del unexpectedly dumps his [cold] coffee on himself, causing Dave to fade out with The Poison Tree, courtesy of Moby.

William Blake (28 November 1757 – 12 August 1827) was an English poet, painter, and printmaker. Largely unrecognised during his life, Blake is now considered a seminal figure in the history of the poetry and visual art of the Romantic Age. What he called his "prophetic works" were said by 20th-century critic Northrop Frye to form "what is in proportion to its merits the least read body of poetry in the English language".[2] His visual artistry led 21st-century critic Jonathan Jones to proclaim him "far and away the greatest artist Britain has ever produced".[3] In 2002, Blake was placed at number 38 in the BBC's poll of the 100 Greatest Britons.[4]Bio via Wikipedia See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This talk was given by Diana Clark on 2022.01.20 at the Insight Meditation Center in Redwood City, CA. ******* adapted from a story by Jack Kornfield ******* For more talks like this, visit AudioDharma.org ******* If you have enjoyed this talk, please consider supporting AudioDharma with a donation at https://www.audiodharma.org/donate/. ******* This talk is licensed by a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License

Today on poetry corner, Dan reads A Poison Tree, by William Blake   Join us at the Every Day Novelist Forums The post Poetry Corner: A Poison Tree appeared first on The Every Day Novelist.

As a bestselling author of psychological thrillers He Said/She Said, The Poison Tree and her latest book Watch Her Fall, Erin Kelly had had 20 years of experience in working from home when lockdown hit. But that doesn't mean it was a straightforward journey: she had to radically adjust her writing life to look after her two children, start homeschooling and also finish her latest novel. Through this challenging time, Erin's learned a good few things about herself – not least that she was suffering with clinical depression during the first lockdown. She shares her mental health story, how she actually found things harder after the crisis period passed, and how ultimately, the pandemic might have helped her mental health in the long run. We also chat to Erin about how the pandemic has affected our relationships with our children, what positive aspects she's been able to take from it, and how lockdown meant she was able to glean better, more honest insights from ballet dancers when researching her latest betseller. Erin's latest book Watch Her Fall is available now: https://www.waterstones.com/book/watch-her-fall/erin-kelly/9781529377293 How to Cope is hosted by writer Becky Howard and psychotherapist Lucy Clyde. You can follow us on Twitter @_beckyhoward @lucysclyde @cope_podcastThank you so much for listening. Please like, subscribe and share, it makes a real difference and we really appreciate it. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It was 1982 in Cheyenne Wyoming when 16 year old Richard Jahnke Jr. spread weapons throughout his home, his sister Deborah waiting as a backup. Any minute, Mom and Dad would pull up the driveway and a few bullets would put an end to years of abuse. hPZdq2xPYzrk8tekpHhA Researched and written by Dawn Gandhi Music by Timmoor from Pixabay Resources - If your or someone you know is being emotionally, physically or sexually abused, visit: crisistextline.org/resources/#resources-2 Crisis Support Text “hello” to 741-741 Sources: https://apnews.com/article/087764288db0c0f8235ad062e4fe2922 https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/its-you-or-me-dad-102547/ https://law.justia.com/cases/wyoming/supreme-court/1984/121303.html https://law.justia.com/cases/wyoming/supreme-court/1984/121243.html https://www.upi.com/Archives/1984/06/15/Governor-commutes-sentence-of-boy-who-killed-father/1687456120000/ https://apnews.com/article/09d0d83d60931a19700164f5b9b8be0f#:~:text=(AP)%20_%20Deborah%20Ann%20Jahnke,youth%20center%2C%20her%20lawyer%20said.&text=Deborah%20and%20her%20brother%20Richard,Jahnke%2C%2038. The Poison Tree by Alan Pendergast

Read Salt Lily's interview with Marcus here! Listen to Marcus here! Check out the official Mixtape Remedies playlist of Spotify!  Like and follow Mixtape Remedies on social!  https://www.facebook.com/mixtaperemedies/ https://www.instagram.com/mixtape_remedies/

This week, your pretty friends chat about the extremely OOC Once Upon a Time Fan Project, "Fruit of the Poison Tree." This is allegedly a canon episode, but everyone took their stupid pills this week. Maybe it's the curse? Enjoy Mads being too upset over zippers, Elaine roasts the writers, and we successfully don't freeze solid during recording.

A poem a day keeps the sadness at bay.

The UK's biggest selling singles artist of the eighties - Shakin' Stevens - joins Brian and Kev to talk about his new bookpack 'Fire in the Blood', playing Elvis on stage and being snubbed for Live Aid. Marcia Howard of Goanna fame chats about a gig with a desert boot wearing Brian, then they talk Shakespeare and you will hear Marcia's song Poison Tree plus a great track from her son Liam (aka Gub). Finally, and it could be finally, Brian catches up with X-Men and Horsehead drummer Max Waugh. Thanks to Murcotts Driving Excellence there are no car crashes here 1300 555 576 murcotts.edu.au       See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, let's listen to William Blake's poem entitled A Poison Tree --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Schugzy's Storytime - Episode 79 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/schugzy/support

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The panel examines four poems by William Blake from Songs of Innocence (Night, The Chimney Sweeper) and Songs of Experience (The Chimney Sweeper, A Poison Tree), and discusses Blake's mysticism, child-like wonder, and poetic depictions of Christianity.

The panel examines four poems by William Blake from Songs of Innocence (Night, The Chimney Sweeper) and Songs of Experience (The Chimney Sweeper, A Poison Tree), and discusses Blake's mysticism, child-like wonder, and poetic depictions of Christianity.

Lately I’ve just been feeling I need to let go of being comfortable and get away from the negativity. It’s time... Even though I don’t like it. Enjoy the poem “A Poison Tree” by William Blake. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This week we're visiting Erin Kelly, the critically acclaimed author adored by hundreds of thousands of readers – she’s been topping bestseller lists since the publication of her debut, The Poison Tree. Her latest novel, Stone Mothers, is an addictive story about love, lies and secrets. Erin is a reading addict and a true scholar of fiction. We talked about writing ambitions, failures that lead to success and being mentored by Ruth Rendell from beyond the grave.BOOKSDaisy Buchanan - The SisterhoodElaine Dundy - The Injured PartyErin Kelly - The Poison TreeErin Kelly - Stone MothersKerry Hudson - ThirstRuth Rendell - Make Death Love MeRuth Rendell - A Fatal InversionDonna Tartt - Secret HistoryEvelyn Waugh - Brideshead RevisitedDaphne Du Maurier - RebeccaCS Lewis - Chronicles of NarniaJeff Kinney - Diary of a Wimpy KidJacqueline Wilson - Tracy BeakerJacqueline Wilson - The Suitcase KidPaula Danziger - Cat Ate My GymsuitLois Duncan - Stranger With My FaceLois Duncan - I Know What You Did Last SummerStephen King - CarrieVirginia Andrews - Flowers in the AtticVirginia Andrews - Garden of ShadowsJD Salinger - Catcher in the RyeNorton Anthology of English LiteratureShelley Harris - VigilanteCarol Ann Duffy - Collected PoemsErin Kelly - He Said She SaidErin Kelly - The Burning AirGillian Flynn - Gone GirlSJ Watson - Before I Go To SleepPaula Hawkins - Girl On The TrainAndrea Newman - Bouquet of Barbed WireAndrea Newman - A Sense of GuiltAndrea Newman -Three Into Two Won’t GoAndrea Newman - A Share of the WorldDaisy Johnson - FenEley Williams - AttribHelen Simpson - CockfostersAnna Hope - ExpectationAnna Hope - The BallroomSally Rooney -

Tonight reciting and talking about a poem titled A poison tree by William Blake. It's an amazing poem with a meaning everyone can understand. Tune in! You can also listen in on Podcoin. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/izzys2cents/support

This poem by a classic English poet, William Blake, is published along with photographs and discussion as a part of Poetry Month on Analog.Cafe. Poetry Month ran throughout January 2019.

The team is embedded deep in a big time South Beach dealer and the only thing that can mess it up is… Themselves. Not only do they mess up the court case, but they let little Nicky get blown up. Okay, that was probably pretty harsh. But they are quite bumbling in this episode. In the end, the real villain is killed in a classic case of Vice vigilante justice from a family dispute none of them saw coming, even if it was a train laying on its horn while on fire. One positive note: They actually arrested the drug dealer! Not everyone got killed! John agrees with Sonny’s position of never letting a hot dog stand get robbed. Melissa wonders how Gina is getting the money for a fancy convertible and that gigantic house. Dominic is quite upset with how the Vice writers handled Gina in this episode. We all wonder how many kilos of drugs they actually have. Its a must watch episode of Miami Vice and a fantastic episode of the greatest Vice podcast on the planet. Show notes and more: http://gowiththeheat.com Show your support and get a free mustache! https://www.patreon.com/gowiththeheat Episode Information Miami Vice – Season 05 Ep. 09 – Fruit of the Poison Tree Premiered Feb. 3, 1989 Writer: Rob Bragin (one more coming) Director: Michelle Manning (one more coming as well) Guest Stars Stephen McHattie as Sam Boyle Jeff Meek as Roberto Enriquez Tony Sirico as Frank Romano Amanda Plummer as Lisa Madsen Music Desire by U2 Walking Towards Paradise by Robert Plant Feedback Got some feedback? Contact Us. Email: gowiththeheat[@]gmail[.]com Dom Twitter: @domcorriveau John Twitter: @corriveau_john Melissa Twitter: @mrsmelcorriveau The shows official accounts: Twitter - https://twitter.com/gowiththeheat Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/gowiththeheat Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/gowiththeheat Intro & transition music provided by: Cuban Sandwich, Voice Over Under Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0

The team is embedded deep in a big time South Beach dealer and the only thing that can mess it up is… Themselves. Not only do they mess up the court case, but they let little Nicky get blown up. Okay, that was probably pretty harsh. But they are quite bumbling in this episode. In the end, the real villain is killed in a classic case of Vice vigilante justice from a family dispute none of them saw coming, even if it was a train laying on its horn while on fire. One positive note: They actually arrested the drug dealer! Not everyone got killed! John agrees with Sonny’s position of never letting a hot dog stand get robbed. Melissa wonders how Gina is getting the money for a fancy convertible and that gigantic house. Dominic is quite upset with how the Vice writers handled Gina in this episode. We all wonder how many kilos of drugs they actually have. Its a must watch episode of Miami Vice and a fantastic episode of the greatest Vice podcast on the planet. Show notes and more: http://gowiththeheat.com Show your support and get a free mustache! https://www.patreon.com/gowiththeheat Episode Information Miami Vice – Season 05 Ep. 09 – Fruit of the Poison Tree Premiered Feb. 3, 1989 Writer: Rob Bragin (one more coming) Director: Michelle Manning (one more coming as well) Guest Stars Stephen McHattie as Sam Boyle Jeff Meek as Roberto Enriquez Tony Sirico as Frank Romano Amanda Plummer as Lisa Madsen Music Desire by U2 Walking Towards Paradise by Robert Plant Feedback Got some feedback? Contact Us. Email: gowiththeheat[@]gmail[.]com Dom Twitter: @domcorriveau John Twitter: @corriveau_john Melissa Twitter: @mrsmelcorriveau The shows official accounts: Twitter - https://twitter.com/gowiththeheat Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/gowiththeheat Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/gowiththeheat Intro & transition music provided by: Cuban Sandwich, Voice Over Under Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0

Hi pals, coming up on this week’s episode of Go With The Heat the team finds themselves in the middle of a drug ring and a family feud in the episode Fruit of the Poison Tree. On This Week In Vice we’re taking a look back to when this episode of Miami Vice aired, from January 22 to February 4, 1989, when Miami Vice was King. Show notes and more: http://gowiththeheat.com Early show access, behind the scenes and a free mustache! https://www.patreon.com/gowiththeheat News: Olympian Bruce Kimball and former attorney Joel Steinberg found guilty in separate murder cases Sports: San Fransisco 49ers win Super Bowl 23 Music: Two Hearts by Phil Collins Movie: Cousins starring Ted Danson and Isabella Rossellini Intro/Outro and transition music provided by: Happy Alley Kevin MacLeod incompetech.com Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License

Hi pals, coming up on this week’s episode of Go With The Heat the team finds themselves in the middle of a drug ring and a family feud in the episode Fruit of the Poison Tree. On This Week In Vice we’re taking a look back to when this episode of Miami Vice aired, from January 22 to February 4, 1989, when Miami Vice was King. Show notes and more: http://gowiththeheat.com Early show access, behind the scenes and a free mustache! https://www.patreon.com/gowiththeheat News: Olympian Bruce Kimball and former attorney Joel Steinberg found guilty in separate murder cases Sports: San Fransisco 49ers win Super Bowl 23 Music: Two Hearts by Phil Collins Movie: Cousins starring Ted Danson and Isabella Rossellini Intro/Outro and transition music provided by: Happy Alley Kevin MacLeod incompetech.com Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License

Any kind of poisoning is terrifying. Whether it's by snake venom, chemicals or plant toxins, our first question is: “Is there an antidote?” If you just found out you were fatally poisoned, would you want the antidote? Pastor Les talks about God's ultimate antidote for our fatal sin poisoning: the sacrifice of Jesus.

Ok, y’all, this one is pretty raw. Remember in Episode 3 when Peggy said I once told her I wish I’d been more faithful? This is the story of the time. It’s not an easy story for me to tell, so please be gracious while you listen. I’m boasting in my weakness y’all, so that Christ’s power may rest on us all. ADD TO THE PLAYLIST song of the week: Poison Tree, by Ghost Ship

Wednesday night 04-25-2018. Verse-by-Verse through the Book of Joshua.

You've probably heard the observation "you are the product of the five people" you spend the most time with." Sounds good, right? Just surround yourself with 5 great people and voila! You'll be great too. Doesn't work like that though. If we blindly drop one friend we are just as likely to attract a new friend of the same exact type and replay the past. In this episode we explore Peterson's 3rd rule from his book "12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos." The rule is "Make friends with people who want the best for you." To do that, however, we must attempt new strategies at finding new types of friends. To help illuminate the ideas in this chapter I discuss: The Poison Tree poem by William Blake Jason and the Argonauts by Apollonius of Rhodes The myth of Phaethon and the sun chariot. I wish you luck in your exploration. And if you fail, 'yet nobly dare.'

You've probably heard the observation "you are the product of the five people" you spend the most time with." Sounds good, right? Just surround yourself with 5 great people and voila! You'll be great too. Doesn't work like that though. If we blindly drop one friend we are just as likely to attract a new friend of the same exact type and replay the past. In this episode we explore Peterson's 3rd rule from his book "12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos." The rule is "Make friends with people who want the best for you." To do that, however, we must attempt new strategies at finding new types of friends. To help illuminate the ideas in this chapter I discuss: The Poison Tree poem by William Blake Jason and the Argonauts by Apollonius of Rhodes The myth of Phaethon and the sun chariot. I wish you luck in your exploration. And if you fail, 'yet nobly dare.'

This was my first LIVE IN-PERSON interview and I had a blast. I hope Jake had a blast too! We talked about a lot. Our poem was "A Poison Tree" by William Blake. (yaaay JAKE chose BLAKE!) We opened the discussion with some spiked egg-nog and the mass exodus from blue states to red and then discussed why Jake, like myself, is a poetry hater. Then we dug deep to investigate why this poem in particular spoke to a cloistered West Texas boy. We got into the problems with building your life around a fake persona, the masks we wear and how they destroy us, the destructive power of repression and even some movie recommendations. *Full disclaimer: Listening to this I must apologize to Jake because I was quite loopy. I was at the beginning stages of a fever and had only gotten around 4 hours sleep the night before. In a desire to be at the top of my game I downed two caps of dayquil a few hours before his arrival. Oh then I drank a red bull right before he arrived. Oh and then we had bourbon... So if I'm more loopy than normal, now you know why.

This was my first LIVE IN-PERSON interview and I had a blast. I hope Jake had a blast too! We talked about a lot. Our poem was "A Poison Tree" by William Blake. (yaaay JAKE chose BLAKE!) We opened the discussion with some spiked egg-nog and the mass exodus from blue states to red and then discussed why Jake, like myself, is a poetry hater. Then we dug deep to investigate why this poem in particular spoke to a cloistered West Texas boy. We got into the problems with building your life around a fake persona, the masks we wear and how they destroy us, the destructive power of repression and even some movie recommendations. *Full disclaimer: Listening to this I must apologize to Jake because I was quite loopy. I was at the beginning stages of a fever and had only gotten around 4 hours sleep the night before. In a desire to be at the top of my game I downed two caps of dayquil a few hours before his arrival. Oh then I drank a red bull right before he arrived. Oh and then we had bourbon... So if I'm more loopy than normal, now you know why.

Sometimes we try to dress up sin to make it acceptable, or even worse, don't address it at all. "Poison Tree" by Ghost Ship doesn't play that game. The song describes the poisonous and ugly nature of sin while contrasting it to the new life Christ offers. If we never inspect sin closely, we'll keep excusing it and miss out on the fruit our lives could bear instead. We'll stay in Galatians this week to explore the dirty rotten truths about the works of the flesh. On this episode I discuss: Taking a B.I.T.E. out of Scripture - this week's Bible Interaction Tool Exercises include: Study a topic The Color Method Complete a word study Make a list Read Scripture out loud Sin is dark Our culture is NOT going to call out sin - only God's Word can define it for us We should be offended by sin The warning God gave Adam and Eve - Genesis 2:15-17 Death spread to all through Adam's original sin - Romans 5:12 Focus area for the week - Galatians 5:16-26 A word study on each of the works of the flesh from BibleHub.com Sexual immorality Impurity Sensuality Idolatry Sorcery Enmities Strife Jealousy Fit of rage Contentions Dissensions Factions Envyings Drunkenness Carousing God wants to rip this deadness out and plant something new We must walk in the Spirit to bear the fruit of the Spirit - Galatians 6:7-8 We cannot tie the fruit of the Spirit to our branches...we must BEAR fruit   Additional Resources Purchase the single or album on Amazon Lyrics A Poison Tree - poem by William Blake (not related to the podcast directly, but an interesting read and though provoking) This Week's Challenge Read Galatians again this week. Underline every reference to sin in black. Make a list of the works of the flesh found in chapter 5 and complete a word study on each using BibleHub.com. Don’t forget to pray! God will want to speak to you during this process. Make it relational, not just an academic venture.

Rev. Larry continues the month using Jack Kornfield's book "After the Ecstasy, the Laundry" for inspiration. This week he tells us the Buddhist story of the "Poison Tree" and asks if the very things that annoy us most are part of our spiritual awakening.

及时获得最新的夜读节目，请关注微信公众号【良声英语】A Poison Tree 毒树William Blake 威廉.布莱克 I was angry with my friend; I told my wrath, my wrath did end.I was angry with my foe: I told it not, my wrath did grow. And I waterd it in fears,Night and morning with my tears: And I sunned it with smiles,And with soft deceitful wiles. And it grew both day and night. Till it bore an apple bright. And my foe beheld it shine,And he knew that it was mine. And into my garden stole, When the night had veiled the pole; In the morning glad I see; My foe outstretched beneath the tree. 我与友人结怨： 我倾诉宣泄，怨怒便告止息。 我与敌人结怨： 我沉默不语，怨怒便暗暗生长。 在日日夜夜的恐惧中， 我用泪水将它浇灌； 微笑着，用温柔欺瞒的诡计， 将它照耀。 它日夜不停的生长， 甚至结出一个苹果，鲜亮明媚。 我的敌人瞧见它的光彩， 知道那是我种下的果实。 当夜得漆黑将树干裹起， 他悄悄潜入我的花园； 清晨我高兴地看到， 我的敌人僵直地躺倒在树下。

及时获得最新的夜读节目，请关注微信公众号【良声英语】A Poison Tree 毒树William Blake 威廉.布莱克 I was angry with my friend; I told my wrath, my wrath did end.I was angry with my foe: I told it not, my wrath did grow. And I waterd it in fears,Night and morning with my tears: And I sunned it with smiles,And with soft deceitful wiles. And it grew both day and night. Till it bore an apple bright. And my foe beheld it shine,And he knew that it was mine. And into my garden stole, When the night had veiled the pole; In the morning glad I see; My foe outstretched beneath the tree. 我与友人结怨： 我倾诉宣泄，怨怒便告止息。 我与敌人结怨： 我沉默不语，怨怒便暗暗生长。 在日日夜夜的恐惧中， 我用泪水将它浇灌； 微笑着，用温柔欺瞒的诡计， 将它照耀。 它日夜不停的生长， 甚至结出一个苹果，鲜亮明媚。 我的敌人瞧见它的光彩， 知道那是我种下的果实。 当夜得漆黑将树干裹起， 他悄悄潜入我的花园； 清晨我高兴地看到， 我的敌人僵直地躺倒在树下。

In a heartbreaking, shocking edition of After Hours AM/The Criminal Code — with hosts Joel Sturgis, Eric Olsen, and our secret weapon, forensic psychologist Dr. Clarissa Cole — we speak with legendary True Crime journalist Alan Prendergast about his classic book, The Poison Tree, chronicling the infamous Richard Jahnke child abuse-and-parricide case. The book was a finalist for the Edgar Award for Best True Fact Crime and has recently been republished as an ebook by Open Road Media. We speak with Alan in top hour 2; hour 1, Clarissa leads a review of the week’s scintillating True Crime news, leading to the conclusion that some people are mean. One cold November night, in Cheyenne, Wyoming, fifteen-year-old Richard Jahnke Jr., ROTC leader and former Boy Scout, waited for his parents to return from celebrating the twentieth anniversary of the night they met. When his father got out of the car, the boy blasted him through the heart with a twelve-gauge pump-action shotgun. Richard’s seventeen-year-old sister, Deborah, was sitting on the living room couch with a high-powered rifle—just in case her brother missed. Rrichard and Deborah Jahnke Was it cold-blooded murder? Or self-defense? Richard Jahnke Sr., special agent for the IRS, gun collector, and avid reader of Soldier of Fortune, had been subjecting his wife, Maria, and both children to harrowing abuse—physical, psychological, and sexual—for years. Deborah and her brother conspired to finally put a stop to it themselves. But their fate was in the hands of a prejudiced and inept judicial system, and only public outcry could save them. Alan Prendergast Alan Prendergast’s stories about the justice system, historic crimes such as the JonBenet Ramsey case, high-security prisons and death by misadventure have appeared in a wide range of anthologies including the true crime collection Seven Sins (2012), The Best Am

Episode 5 - Mark Billingham is joined in the studio by The Poison Tree and Broadchurch author Erin Kelly and creator of Death In Paradise Robert Thorogood to discuss the art of adaptation. In contrast to the more well-trodden path of adapting television shows from books, both Erin and Robert have experience in the other direction: from the screen to the page. But before we hear about the process that goes into this we look at their involvement in creating some of our favourite crime dramas. Meanwhile, Paul Hirons gets a visit from writer and producer Adam Hamdy who takes us through the top 5 tips he uses to adapt crime fiction.A Stab in the Dark is a UKTV Original production and is produced by Sam Pearson and Paul Hirons.For more info: http://uktv.co.uk/astabinthedark See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Words and Music Ghost Ship (cc)2016

Words and Music Ghost Ship (cc)2016

On commence l'émission avec une pièce du trio Sara Watkins, Sarah Jarosz, Aoife O'Donovan. Sara Watkins, Sarah Jarosz, Aoife O'Donovan - By My Husband Les Chercheurs d'or - L'impression que c'est dimanche Bernard Adamus - Le Scotch goute le vent The Milk Carton kids - Poison Tree Kill County - December Winds Julian Lage & Chris Eldridge - Ginseng Sullivan Della Mae - Heaven's Gate Notre Dame de Grass - Lilly Rose Old Man Luedecke - Tender is the Night Lily of the Valley - I Want To Tramble By Turtle - Nobody Knows Cahalen Morrison & Eli West - Sinner, Come Home Tire le coyote - Jolie Anne The Honey Dewdrops - Same Old Annie Lou - In The Country  

This is a reading of "A Poison Tree". You are welcome to download it for free. Regards, Chris

Post Father's Day, Larry gets nostalgic for his dear old Dad. We hear about one of Larry's favorite Dad movies, "To Kill A Mockingbird." And then Larry does a recital of the poem "A Poison Tree" by William Blake. There is also a lengthy discussion of the value and worth of bellybuttons. This week's vocabulary builder word is "umbilicoplasty." Quote Of The Week: "Did you forget your bellybutton?" Producer: Colonel Jeff Fox Audio Engineer: Dr. Chris Laxamana

W Blake read by Classic Poetry Aloud: http://www.classicpoetryaloud.com/ Giving voice to the poetry of the past. --------------------------------------------------- A Poison Tree by William Blake (1757 – 1827) I was angry with my friend: I told my wrath, my wrath did end. I was angry with my foe: I told it not, my wrath did grow. And I watered it in fears, Night and morning with my tears; And I sunned it with smiles, And with soft deceitful wiles. And it grew both day and night, Till it bore an apple bright. And my foe beheld it shine. And he knew that it was mine, And into my garden stole When the night had veiled the pole; In the morning glad I see My foe outstretched beneath the tree. First aired: 20 December 2007 For hundreds more poetry readings, visit the Classic Poetry Aloud index. Reading © Classic Poetry Aloud 2008

Blake read by Classic Poetry Aloud: http://www.classicpoetryaloud.com/ Giving voice to the poetry of the past. --------------------------------------------------- A Poison Tree by William Blake (1757 – 1827) I was angry with my friend: I told my wrath, my wrath did end. I was angry with my foe: I told it not, my wrath did grow. And I watered it in fears, Night and morning with my tears; And I sunned it with smiles, And with soft deceitful wiles. And it grew both day and night, Till it bore an apple bright. And my foe beheld it shine. And he knew that it was mine, And into my garden stole When the night had veiled the pole; In the morning glad I see My foe outstretched beneath the tree.