Podcasts about runed

This episode is RUNED! Don't listen. BLESS the 420 bomb. I will use it to upgrade the studio in Oct!!!

I've played Runescape for over 15 years and it taught me a lot of awesome life lessons in real life. Here they are: I Learned How to Set Goals and Achieve Them I Learned It is Sometimes OKAY to Do Things You Don't Like I Learned I can create MY own way to “Win” I Learned the Ins and Outs of a Real Economy I Learned to Use My Time Efficiently I Learned to Adapt and Use “Flaws” of a System to My Advantage I Learned to Problem-Solve as a Community I Learned "Mistakes Are Meh" RANDOM EVENT: Trying to sleep as the World Guardian. Read the full blog: https://www.procrastin8r.com/blog/runescape Add me: Kikinar In the name of Guthix, I play both OSRS and RS3. Balance.

Joce and RidiculousHat go over some Hearthstone news tidbits including accessibility features and the March of the Lich King reveal schedule before diving into all the Death Knight cards. Enjoy!

Not getting non medical transportation ruined my trip to Vegas in may because I would be forced to use my Lyft cash for transportation going from and to my MRI well maybe I can go to podfest after all. I'll try Vegas again for my birthday. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bigdcountry/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bigdcountry/support

Rune Hauge is the CEO of Mentorcam. Prior to co-founding Mentorcam, Runed founded three different startups and had one successful exit as a founder. Rune graduated business school from NHH and Duke University before embarking on his startup journey. He has raised millions of dollars in venture capital from top-tier Silicon Valley VCs and high-profile angel investors. He also took Mentorcam through Y Combinator. A lifelong believer in continuous learning and development, Rune is passionate about mentoring other founders and helping people take the leap into entrepreneurship.

Rik has a new look, and the boys get a visit from the All Father.

SALI and Seiver present another strange story about Jack who wakes up one morning with mysterious symbols permanently etched along the jawline of his face but no recollection of how they got there. Fortunately he has a friend Hosie, a tattoo expert  who helps him figure out what these weird markings might mean.

Hi listeners! For this episode of the Warships Podcast, Zoup returns and the crew can set off going over a myriad of topics, events, and other news that has transpired since our last show. Topics include the following; the 4th Anniversary event, Clan Brawl, Ranked Sprint, King of the Sea, Italian Cruisers and a new Italian CO. More test ships like the USS California and USS Puerto Rico and the announcement of the British Heavy Cruiser tech tree line. Thank you all for your continued support, as well as our Patreon supporters who have helped so much. It was a pleasure to meet many of you out on the USS Turner Joy. We very much look forward to seeing you again on the next Warships Podcast! New Forum for the Podcast: https://forum.worldofwarships.com/forum/307-the-warships-podcast/ Podcast Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/the%20warships%20podcast

What does Ed Sheeran & Justin Bieber's song “I Don't Care” have in common with the metal subgenre Djent? The answer is shocking and eye-opening, so click play to find out now! Subtitles/CC available. Just before we jump in though, we wanna say a heartfelt Thank You for your lovely comments on our genre lesson last week, we're so grateful, and we're so touched that you feel the same way about genres. You know, we truly are honoured to be a part of this positive and open-minded Hack Music Theory community with you all. And by the way, if you missed last week's genre lesson, please check it out, because this one is based on that one. WELCOMEHello revolutionary music makers, we are Kate Harmony and Ray Harmony (AKA Revolution Harmony), and welcome to Hack Music Theory. We help you make great music that stands out, so you can move and grow your audience! If that sounds useful to you, then subscribe to our YouTube channel and hit that bell to get notified every Friday, when we publish our new video. Also, if you're new to our channel, be sure to download our free book “12 Music Theory Hacks to Learn Scales & Chords” below. Alright, it's time to open your DAW to hack music theory. But first… tea! THEORYSo, apparently we mispronounced Ed's last name in our lesson last week. Oops! I guess we let the cat out the bag with that: so yeah, we're not really fans of Ed's music. He seems like a really nice guy, but his songwriting is just a little too predictable for us. If you dig his music though, that's awesome. And if you don't, that's great too, cos that's actually the whole point of this lesson. So, what can a Djent fan find to appreciate in Ed Sheeran's music? Well, in the song “I Don't Care” that he did with Justin Bieber, the whole track is built on a super syncopated rhythm, which doesn't even play beat 1 (and by the way, syncopation is when you accent an off-beat). And not only do Ed's bass and drums lock in to play this rhythm together, but the bass line starts by playing the root note for two bars. Now, here's the shocker: super syncopated grooves chugged out on the root note are literally what Djent was named after. So the main feature in Ed's song also happens to be the main feature in a metal subgenre that's the antithesis of Ed's music. How crazy is that?! But, because the instrumentation is different, people sadly don't hear this connection. And that was one of the genre truths we revealed in last week's lesson: genre is sonic packaging. Change the instruments, and you change the genre. So if you take the syncopated rhythm from Ed's song and play it on an 8-string guitar with distortion (or a 9-string, if you're feeling very Djenty!), then you're no longer playing pop, you're now playing metal. And this is only one of countless examples of how you can use the music theory from a song in one genre to write a song in literally the opposite genre, but only when you peel back that sonic packaging first, so you can see the actual notes inside. And that process is exactly what we'll be exploring in this new genre series.  PRACTICALAlright, now you're gonna learn how to use the music theory from Ed's song to make your own Djent version, but remember, you can use the theory hack in this lesson to make music in any genre you want. And that is true for every video and podcast we have ever made, and there's about 160 of them already, so tuck in! Right, for the example in this lesson, we'll be using our version that we made earlier. So, start by setting up four bars of 4/4, with your grid set to 1/16 notes, and your tempo set to 102 BPM. And that's actually the original tempo of Ed's song, so we didn't even need to change the BPM to turn it into Djent. Also, Ed uses F♯ as his root, but we're taking that way down to a low A. STEP 1. CHUG & RUNEd's syncopated rhythm is centred around beats 1a, 2+, 3a, and 4+. So we used the exact same rhythm to start with, and we also chugged it out on the root note (just like Ed), to prove exactly how Djenty his song is in its original form. So, over your first bar and a half, come up with a simple but super syncopated rhythm, something like that. Then, as if that wasn't Djenty enough, Ed uses another classic Djent trick: he throws in a 1/16 note run after the one-note chugs, to add interest. So over beats 3 and 4 in your second bar, add a 1/16 note run. Ed simply uses an octave of the root note for his run, but we've taken this opportunity to do something less predictable, and we encourage you to do the same. STEP 2. VARIATIONNow, you could just repeat these two bars and call it a day, but that would be too repetitive for our tastes, so we changed things up in our third and fourth bars to inject more variation and keep things fresh. They're still based on the first couple bars, but we just added some extra chugs on the root note, and then we also added a 1/16 note triplet into our run at the end. And that's it, we've now got Edjent! MORELastly, we get loads of people asking how to transition between sections, and also, how to structure and arrange songs. And while these are essential skills to learn, please understand that we can't teach them for free, because that is our secret sauce which we teach in our online apprenticeship course. So, if you wanna learn how to go from a blank screen to a finished song, then join over 700 other music makers also on the course. And, it helps us pay the rent too, so it's a win-win! Kate & Ray Harmony (AKA Revolution Harmony)Music Teachers & Producers in Vancouver BC, Canada   LEVELSLevel 1 - Read our free book (below) & watch our YouTube videosLevel 2 - Read our "Part 1" book & "Songwriting & Producing" PDFLevel 3 - Practice making music using our lessons (PDF+MIDI+WAV)Level 4 - Learn our secret art of song-whispering & finish your music ABOUTHack Music Theory is a pioneering DAW method for making great music that stands out, so you can move and grow your audience! Taught by multi-award-winning music lecturer Ray Harmony, and his protégé wife Kate Harmony, from their studio in Vancouver BC, Canada. Ray is the author of critically-acclaimed book series "Hack Music Theory", and has made music with Serj Tankian (System of a Down), Tom Morello (Rage Against the Machine), Steven Wilson (Porcupine Tree), Devin Townsend (Strapping Young Lad), Ihsahn (Emperor), Kool Keith (Ultramagnetic MCs), Madchild (Swollen Members), and many more! Kate has the highest grade distinction in Popular Music Theory from the London College of Music, and is the only person on the planet who's been trained by Ray to teach his method. On that note, the "Hack Music Theory" YouTube channel teaches relevant and instantly-usable music theory for producers, DAW users, and all other music makers (songwriters, singers, guitarists, bassists, drummers, etc.) in all genres, from EDM to R&B, pop to hip-hop, reggae to rock, electronic to metal (and yes, we djefinitely djent!). COPYRIGHT© 2019 Revolution HarmonyRevolution Harmony is Ray Harmony & Kate HarmonyAll content (script & music) in video by Revolution HarmonyThumbnail photo of Ed Sheeran courtesy of Heinz     Wooohooo!!! You're a mere 30 minutes away from being even smarter than you already are. Just head on over to your inbox now for your free download. There was an error submitting your subscription. Please try again.   “The most brilliant, fast, easy & fun music theory book I've ever seen!” DEREK SIVERS, CD Baby founder We use this field to detect spam bots. If you fill this in, you will be marked as a spammer. 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What does Ed Sheeran & Justin Bieber’s song “I Don’t Care” have in common with the metal subgenre Djent? The answer is shocking and eye-opening, so click play to find out now! Subtitles/CC available. Just before we jump in though, we wanna say a heartfelt Thank You for your lovely comments on our genre lesson last week, we’re so grateful, and we’re so touched that you feel the same way about genres. You know, we truly are honoured to be a part of this positive and open-minded Hack Music Theory community with you all. And by the way, if you missed last week’s genre lesson, please check it out, because this one is based on that one. WELCOMEHello revolutionary music makers, we are Kate Harmony and Ray Harmony (AKA Revolution Harmony), and welcome to Hack Music Theory. We help you make great music that stands out, so you can move and grow your audience! If that sounds useful to you, then subscribe to our YouTube channel and hit that bell to get notified every Friday, when we publish our new video. Also, if you’re new to our channel, be sure to download our free book “12 Music Theory Hacks to Learn Scales & Chords” below. Alright, it’s time to open your DAW to hack music theory. But first… tea! THEORYSo, apparently we mispronounced Ed’s last name in our lesson last week. Oops! I guess we let the cat out the bag with that: so yeah, we’re not really fans of Ed’s music. He seems like a really nice guy, but his songwriting is just a little too predictable for us. If you dig his music though, that’s awesome. And if you don’t, that’s great too, cos that’s actually the whole point of this lesson. So, what can a Djent fan find to appreciate in Ed Sheeran’s music? Well, in the song “I Don’t Care” that he did with Justin Bieber, the whole track is built on a super syncopated rhythm, which doesn’t even play beat 1 (and by the way, syncopation is when you accent an off-beat). And not only do Ed’s bass and drums lock in to play this rhythm together, but the bass line starts by playing the root note for two bars. Now, here’s the shocker: super syncopated grooves chugged out on the root note are literally what Djent was named after. So the main feature in Ed’s song also happens to be the main feature in a metal subgenre that’s the antithesis of Ed’s music. How crazy is that?! But, because the instrumentation is different, people sadly don’t hear this connection. And that was one of the genre truths we revealed in last week’s lesson: genre is sonic packaging. Change the instruments, and you change the genre. So if you take the syncopated rhythm from Ed’s song and play it on an 8-string guitar with distortion (or a 9-string, if you’re feeling very Djenty!), then you’re no longer playing pop, you’re now playing metal. And this is only one of countless examples of how you can use the music theory from a song in one genre to write a song in literally the opposite genre, but only when you peel back that sonic packaging first, so you can see the actual notes inside. And that process is exactly what we’ll be exploring in this new genre series.  PRACTICALAlright, now you’re gonna learn how to use the music theory from Ed’s song to make your own Djent version, but remember, you can use the theory hack in this lesson to make music in any genre you want. And that is true for every video and podcast we have ever made, and there’s about 160 of them already, so tuck in! Right, for the example in this lesson, we’ll be using our version that we made earlier. So, start by setting up four bars of 4/4, with your grid set to 1/16 notes, and your tempo set to 102 BPM. And that’s actually the original tempo of Ed’s song, so we didn’t even need to change the BPM to turn it into Djent. Also, Ed uses F♯ as his root, but we’re taking that way down to a low A. STEP 1. CHUG & RUNEd’s syncopated rhythm is centred around beats 1a, 2+, 3a, and 4+. So we used the exact same rhythm to start with, and we also chugged it out on the root note (just like Ed), to prove exactly how Djenty his song is in its original form. So, over your first bar and a half, come up with a simple but super syncopated rhythm, something like that. Then, as if that wasn’t Djenty enough, Ed uses another classic Djent trick: he throws in a 1/16 note run after the one-note chugs, to add interest. So over beats 3 and 4 in your second bar, add a 1/16 note run. Ed simply uses an octave of the root note for his run, but we’ve taken this opportunity to do something less predictable, and we encourage you to do the same. STEP 2. VARIATIONNow, you could just repeat these two bars and call it a day, but that would be too repetitive for our tastes, so we changed things up in our third and fourth bars to inject more variation and keep things fresh. They’re still based on the first couple bars, but we just added some extra chugs on the root note, and then we also added a 1/16 note triplet into our run at the end. And that’s it, we’ve now got Edjent! MORELastly, we get loads of people asking how to transition between sections, and also, how to structure and arrange songs. And while these are essential skills to learn, please understand that we can’t teach them for free, because that is our secret sauce which we teach in our online apprenticeship course. So, if you wanna learn how to go from a blank screen to a finished song, then join over 700 other music makers also on the course. And, it helps us pay the rent too, so it’s a win-win! Kate & Ray Harmony (AKA Revolution Harmony)Music Teachers & Producers in Vancouver BC, Canada   LEVELSLevel 1 - Read our free book (below) & watch our YouTube videosLevel 2 - Read our "Part 1" book & "Songwriting & Producing" PDFLevel 3 - Practice making music using our lessons (PDF+MIDI+WAV)Level 4 - Learn our secret art of song-whispering & finish your music ABOUTHack Music Theory is a pioneering DAW method for making great music that stands out, so you can move and grow your audience! Taught by multi-award-winning music lecturer Ray Harmony, and his protégé wife Kate Harmony, from their studio in Vancouver BC, Canada. Ray is the author of critically-acclaimed book series "Hack Music Theory", and has made music with Serj Tankian (System of a Down), Tom Morello (Rage Against the Machine), Steven Wilson (Porcupine Tree), Devin Townsend (Strapping Young Lad), Ihsahn (Emperor), Kool Keith (Ultramagnetic MCs), Madchild (Swollen Members), and many more! Kate has the highest grade distinction in Popular Music Theory from the London College of Music, and is the only person on the planet who's been trained by Ray to teach his method. On that note, the "Hack Music Theory" YouTube channel teaches relevant and instantly-usable music theory for producers, DAW users, and all other music makers (songwriters, singers, guitarists, bassists, drummers, etc.) in all genres, from EDM to R&B, pop to hip-hop, reggae to rock, electronic to metal (and yes, we djefinitely djent!). COPYRIGHT© 2019 Revolution HarmonyRevolution Harmony is Ray Harmony & Kate HarmonyAll content (script & music) in video by Revolution HarmonyThumbnail photo of Ed Sheeran courtesy of Heinz     Wooohooo!!! You’re a mere 30 minutes away from being even smarter than you already are. Just head on over to your inbox now for your free download. There was an error submitting your subscription. Please try again.   “The most brilliant, fast, easy & fun music theory book I’ve ever seen!” DEREK SIVERS, CD Baby founder We use this field to detect spam bots. If you fill this in, you will be marked as a spammer. 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What does Ed Sheeran & Justin Bieber’s song “I Don’t Care” have in common with the metal subgenre Djent? The answer is shocking and eye-opening, so click play to find out now! Subtitles/CC available. Just before we jump in though, we wanna say a heartfelt Thank You for your lovely comments on our genre lesson last week, we’re so grateful, and we’re so touched that you feel the same way about genres. You know, we truly are honoured to be a part of this positive and open-minded Hack Music Theory community with you all. And by the way, if you missed last week’s genre lesson, please check it out, because this one is based on that one. WELCOMEHello revolutionary music makers, we are Kate Harmony and Ray Harmony (AKA Revolution Harmony), and welcome to Hack Music Theory. We help you make great music that stands out, so you can move and grow your audience! If that sounds useful to you, then subscribe to our YouTube channel and hit that bell to get notified every Friday, when we publish our new video. Also, if you’re new to our channel, be sure to download our free book “12 Music Theory Hacks to Learn Scales & Chords” below. Alright, it’s time to open your DAW to hack music theory. But first… tea! THEORYSo, apparently we mispronounced Ed’s last name in our lesson last week. Oops! I guess we let the cat out the bag with that: so yeah, we’re not really fans of Ed’s music. He seems like a really nice guy, but his songwriting is just a little too predictable for us. If you dig his music though, that’s awesome. And if you don’t, that’s great too, cos that’s actually the whole point of this lesson. So, what can a Djent fan find to appreciate in Ed Sheeran’s music? Well, in the song “I Don’t Care” that he did with Justin Bieber, the whole track is built on a super syncopated rhythm, which doesn’t even play beat 1 (and by the way, syncopation is when you accent an off-beat). And not only do Ed’s bass and drums lock in to play this rhythm together, but the bass line starts by playing the root note for two bars. Now, here’s the shocker: super syncopated grooves chugged out on the root note are literally what Djent was named after. So the main feature in Ed’s song also happens to be the main feature in a metal subgenre that’s the antithesis of Ed’s music. How crazy is that?! But, because the instrumentation is different, people sadly don’t hear this connection. And that was one of the genre truths we revealed in last week’s lesson: genre is sonic packaging. Change the instruments, and you change the genre. So if you take the syncopated rhythm from Ed’s song and play it on an 8-string guitar with distortion (or a 9-string, if you’re feeling very Djenty!), then you’re no longer playing pop, you’re now playing metal. And this is only one of countless examples of how you can use the music theory from a song in one genre to write a song in literally the opposite genre, but only when you peel back that sonic packaging first, so you can see the actual notes inside. And that process is exactly what we’ll be exploring in this new genre series.  PRACTICALAlright, now you’re gonna learn how to use the music theory from Ed’s song to make your own Djent version, but remember, you can use the theory hack in this lesson to make music in any genre you want. And that is true for every video and podcast we have ever made, and there’s about 160 of them already, so tuck in! Right, for the example in this lesson, we’ll be using our version that we made earlier. So, start by setting up four bars of 4/4, with your grid set to 1/16 notes, and your tempo set to 102 BPM. And that’s actually the original tempo of Ed’s song, so we didn’t even need to change the BPM to turn it into Djent. Also, Ed uses F♯ as his root, but we’re taking that way down to a low A. STEP 1. CHUG & RUNEd’s syncopated rhythm is centred around beats 1a, 2+, 3a, and 4+. So we used the exact same rhythm to start with, and we also chugged it out on the root note (just like Ed), to prove exactly how Djenty his song is in its original form. So, over your first bar and a half, come up with a simple but super syncopated rhythm, something like that. Then, as if that wasn’t Djenty enough, Ed uses another classic Djent trick: he throws in a 1/16 note run after the one-note chugs, to add interest. So over beats 3 and 4 in your second bar, add a 1/16 note run. Ed simply uses an octave of the root note for his run, but we’ve taken this opportunity to do something less predictable, and we encourage you to do the same. STEP 2. VARIATIONNow, you could just repeat these two bars and call it a day, but that would be too repetitive for our tastes, so we changed things up in our third and fourth bars to inject more variation and keep things fresh. They’re still based on the first couple bars, but we just added some extra chugs on the root note, and then we also added a 1/16 note triplet into our run at the end. And that’s it, we’ve now got Edjent! MORELastly, we get loads of people asking how to transition between sections, and also, how to structure and arrange songs. And while these are essential skills to learn, please understand that we can’t teach them for free, because that is our secret sauce which we teach in our online apprenticeship course. So, if you wanna learn how to go from a blank screen to a finished song, then join over 700 other music makers also on the course. And, it helps us pay the rent too, so it’s a win-win! Kate & Ray Harmony (AKA Revolution Harmony)Music Teachers & Producers in Vancouver BC, Canada   LEVELSLevel 1 - Read our free book (below) & watch our YouTube videosLevel 2 - Read our "Part 1" book & "Songwriting & Producing" PDFLevel 3 - Practice making music using our lessons (PDF+MIDI+WAV)Level 4 - Learn our secret art of song-whispering & finish your music ABOUTHack Music Theory is a pioneering DAW method for making great music that stands out, so you can move and grow your audience! Taught by multi-award-winning music lecturer Ray Harmony, and his protégé wife Kate Harmony, from their studio in Vancouver BC, Canada. Ray is the author of critically-acclaimed book series "Hack Music Theory", and has made music with Serj Tankian (System of a Down), Tom Morello (Rage Against the Machine), Steven Wilson (Porcupine Tree), Devin Townsend (Strapping Young Lad), Ihsahn (Emperor), Kool Keith (Ultramagnetic MCs), Madchild (Swollen Members), and many more! Kate has the highest grade distinction in Popular Music Theory from the London College of Music, and is the only person on the planet who's been trained by Ray to teach his method. On that note, the "Hack Music Theory" YouTube channel teaches relevant and instantly-usable music theory for producers, DAW users, and all other music makers (songwriters, singers, guitarists, bassists, drummers, etc.) in all genres, from EDM to R&B, pop to hip-hop, reggae to rock, electronic to metal (and yes, we djefinitely djent!). COPYRIGHT© 2019 Revolution HarmonyRevolution Harmony is Ray Harmony & Kate HarmonyAll content (script & music) in video by Revolution HarmonyThumbnail photo of Ed Sheeran courtesy of Heinz     Wooohooo!!! You’re a mere 30 minutes away from being even smarter than you already are. Just head on over to your inbox now for your free download. There was an error submitting your subscription. Please try again.   “The most brilliant, fast, easy & fun music theory book I’ve ever seen!” DEREK SIVERS, CD Baby founder We use this field to detect spam bots. If you fill this in, you will be marked as a spammer. 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I've played Runescape for over 15 years and it taught me a lot of awesome life lessons in real life. Here they are: I Learned How to Set Goals and Achieve Them I Learned It is Sometimes OKAY to Do Things You Don't Like I Learned I can create MY own way to “Win” I Learned the Ins and Outs of a Real Economy I Learned to Use My Time Efficiently I Learned to Adapt and Use “Flaws” of a System to My Advantage I Learned to Problem-Solve as a Community I Learned "Mistakes Are Meh" RANDOM EVENT: Trying to sleep as the World Guardian. Read the full blog: https://www.procrastin8r.com/blog/runescape Add me: Kikikinar In the name of Guthix, I play both OSRS and RS3. Balance.

General Hillman and Pharun Takthanlus find themselves in an unknown place where they meet Billy Gnolls, a Bard that happened to become caught up in a mysterous web with that of a Runed stone and the way it came to him. Please Support Us: https://anchor.fm/rotm-entertain/support Check out and Subscribe to our Other Channels: Music: https://www.bensound.com Audio and Support: Anchor.fm: https://anchor.fm/rotm-entertain Google Podcast: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy85Njg3NjY4L3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1tcvwQIHT0xD60glRXdfUa Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/realm-of-the-mist-entertainment Pocketcast: https://pca.st/6WaV Radiopublic: https://radiopublic.com/realm-of-the-mist-entertainment-WDJbVl Support us here: https://www.subscribestar.com/realm-of-the-mist-entertainment And on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Realmofthemist Realm of the Mist Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/realmofthemistentvape Realm of the Mist Webite: https://realmofthemistente.wixsite.com/realmofthemistent Follow Realm of the mist on Twitter: @RealmMistent https://www.patreon.com/rss/Realmofthemist?auth=1ae4d4aec78817c4611690f484ed5ef5 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rotm-ent/support

Ask Win is a podcast where you are a VIP. Win wants to focus and teach people more and Cerebral Palsy. You’re welcome to ask questions about anything that you want. CP questions but mainly life questions on how to deal with CP or not. Win can ask you base questions if you want. Please let us know or there will be no base questions. If you have any questions for Win please email her at askingwkelly@gmail.com. Please donate to Ask Win by going to https://www.paypal.me/WCharles. Patron Checkout: https://www.patreon.com/join/Askwin?. Simplecast's Brand Ambassador Program: http://refer.smplc.st/rtTvG. Check out Win's books at https://www.amazon.com/Win-Kelly-Charles/e/B009VNJEKE/ref=sr_tc_2_0?qid=1538951782&sr=1-2-ent. To buy Win’s new book, Smile with Dictation, go to https://books2read.com/Win. I, Win: http://books2read.com/Iwin Check out Danielle's books at https://www.amazon.com/Danielle-Coulter/e/B00OFIOY3C/ref=as_li_ss_tl?qid=1483655853&sr=8-2&linkCode=sl2&tag=paradimarket-20&linkId=8490a064c62cededb762ed5b949ed144. On Ask Win today (Tuesday, February 12, 2019), Best-Selling Author, Win C welcomes Wendy Hewlett. Wendy is a British born Canadian author with a passion for writing strong female protagonists in the crime fiction/women sleuths genre. She currently has two self-published novels in the Taylor Sinclair Series Saving Grace and Unfinished Business. The third book in the series, Runed, is being released on February 19. Wendy began her writing career studying journalism in college. She quickly realized journalism wasn’t the route for her and didn’t begin writing creatively until years later. She recently obtained her diploma in Creative Writing with high honours. She plans on releasing several novels in 2019, including a new series and a stand alone. To learn more about Wendy visit wendyhewlett.com.

Upon hearing the desperate call from Shadowfox at the end of last episode, our persistent group of do-gooders attempt to find their way back to Umbro's den. Upon arrival, however, they find a scene of most unsettling aspect...Magical traps? Piles of dust? A culpable party member? This sounds like it's going to be a tense episode of DUNGEON RUCKUS! Subscribe/rate/review on iTunes! Follow us on Twitter: @Dungeonruckus Like our Facebook page: facebook.com/DungeonRuckus/

This week's story marks a return to the Three Hundred by Three Hundred Plus Three Hundred flash fiction stories I did last year. "Libby and Jess" is read by Abbie Hilton, creator of the marvelous "Guild of the Cowry Catchers" podcast.  The illustration it's based on is by Nic Buxom.  Afterwards, we've got voicemail from a listener who has a question about the "Runed" story, which is available for your Kindle and in the podcast archives.

This is the fourth and final chapter of "Runed" In the endnotes, I mention the anthology I just turned in to Republica Press, titled "Tentacle Dreams."  I'll post a link when the book is available.

This week I'm presenting chapter 3 of "Runed" LATE BREAKING NEWS: I will be reading at an adult shop in Baltimore, "Sugar" on Friday September 10, at 7pm. Listen through to the end for some other news.

This week's story is chapter 2 of "Runed" I've started a mailing list, covering this podcast plus my novels and novellas. Come join us! Subscribe to Nobilis Erotica Discussion Email: Visit this group

This is the first chapter of the novella, "Runed". The July Chairdancing Challenge is complete, and we got EIGHT voicemails in total!  They're played after the story. You can also comment on the YouTube Chairdance Page.