Podcast appearances and mentions of Steven Brust

You can support this show on Patreon⁠⁠! On this episode, I'm joined by Levi Kornelsen, previously known as Amagi Games. He is a Canadian designer who's been part of the scene for a long time. He's designed a bunch of games like the Schema framework and the recent Saints of the Empty Throne but is probably best known for his RPG theory, such as the essential Manyfold Glossary. He's a big open source advocate and most of his work is distributed for free under a creative commons license. Everything he writes on his itch page is worth reading for designers looking for language and tools to diagnose or just better understand what it is exactly they're doing. Blog: https://levikornelsen.wordpress.com/ Itch store: https://levikornelsen.itch.io/ Show Notes: Praxic Compendium (by Levi Kornelsen) Manyfold by (Levi Kornelsen) Rec.games.frp.advocacy rpg.net The Phoenix Guards by Steven Brust (novel) Traitor's Blade by Sebastien de Castell (novel) Games Mentioned (Too many to list them all) Saints of the Empty Throne Do: Pilgrims of the Flying Temple  The Whispering Vault League and Fathom Castle Falkenstein Yazeba's Bed and Breakfast Under Hollow Hills If you liked this podcast, check out the weekly Indie RPG Newsletter

Dragonus and Oshi are finishing Book 6: The General of Izril!  The Redfang Goblins have finally arrived at the Wandering Inn.   Other Topics: Modern music, Steven Brust, Hundreds of Beavers

Philip welcomes prolific writer and thinker Cory Doctrow to the show where they discuss two of Cory's latest books, The Bezzle and The InternetCon as well as the general “enshittification” of our institutions. The Drop – The segment of the show where Philip and his guest share tasty morsels of intellectual goodness and creative musings. Philip's Drop: The Reluctant Traveler (AppleTV +) (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt15822846/) Cory's Drop: Steven Brust (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven_Brust)

     Reading from the Reddit post about RPGs, Saul came across a post by a first time GM who was looking for advice on his ideas that he has for a brand new campaign.  The new GM wanted to embed a powerful NPC with the party that would grow in power as the party grew in power.  There was quite a few responses and Saul talked about the post with Jolene.  There was quite a bit of discussion and funny stories about new GM mistakes and the current episode is the result.      Thank You All for Listening.           One of the books Saul could not remember was Eragon by Christopher James Paolini     The other book was the Book of Jhereg by Steven Brust            Web Art by Jim Foster      Episode Art by Michael Shean-Jones     Song by Varjen, Song The Big Advice, from the album Hardland EP     Used Under the Creative Commons License 3.0     https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/

Era leads Kyptan and Cesky through the 1st book of the Vlad Taltos series by Steven Brust. Considering supporting The Legendarium on Patreon: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/legendarium⁠⁠⁠⁠ Reddit: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.reddit.com/r/thelegendarium/⁠⁠⁠⁠ Discord: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://discord.gg/FNcpuuA⁠⁠⁠⁠ Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠@GreenteamPod⁠⁠⁠

For today’s Author’s Shelf episode, Craig is joined by author Steven Brust to discuss Lord of Light, the classic 1967 sci-fi novel by Roger Zelazny. Why has the book meant so much to Steven over the years? And how was Craig’s first time through? Check out Steven’s latest, Tsalmoth, here: https://a.co/d/0wohQN4 Support the show on […]

For today's Author's Shelf episode, Craig is joined by author Steven Brust to discuss Lord of Light, the classic 1967 sci-fi novel by Roger Zelazny. Why has the book meant so much to Steven over the years? And how was Craig's first time through?   Check out Steven's latest, Tsalmoth, here: https://a.co/d/0wohQN4   Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/legendarium Check out the archives at https://www.thelegendarium.com/ Join the Discord community: https://discord.com/invite/FnCSsxx Twitter: https://twitter.com/LegendariumPod

Jhereg by Steven Brust is a favortie of Tony's and the springboard to a series which currently contains 15 novels. Part scifi, part fantasy, and all fun, this was a delightful first read for Tom.

Get your Ravenglass Universe starter library at https://joncronshaw.com

In this convervsation, Steven Brust (@StevenBrust on twitter) and I speak about writing—how plot is like a magic trick—how the the imagination and blind luck builds worlds, and then we speak about his parent's involvement in Minneapolis unionization politics over the course of the 20th century. Steven has so, so many books. I suggest the Vlad Taltos series, but a couple great one-offs are Agyar and Brokedown Palace. Here's a link to his amazon page: https://amzn.to/3BamRza Support this channel: https://www.paypal.me/benjaminboyce Read my writing: http://bit.ly/aliastodream https://www.patreon.com/benjaminboyce --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/calmversations/message

To Reign in Hell A Novel By Steven Brust --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beast669/support

Twitter: @E_A_N_podcast @ICntBlvIJndTwtr - Kris Cox @ThickJuicyDrums - Charlie Hickmott Facebook: @EANPodcastPDX This weeks guest is NY Times best selling author, Steven Brust! Writer of the Vlad Taltos series. (Go find it. Like, B&N sells his stuff. We're also including a link to Steven Brust's personal website down below if you'd rather order it from him directly) If you've ever wanted to see what it looks like when finally confronted with your favorite author, this episode is for you! We ask about the origins of the story, how his artistic process works, how he got started... Kris fanboyed pretty hard here, and it's great. Dreamcafe.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/everyandnot/support

In which author Steven Brust joins Pete for a discussion of his vampire novel, Agyar--and many other things besides!

The Holiday Season has begun! Santa's little helpers are here to help you pick out the best books over your holiday respite. We tackle all things Elves—Tolkien, D&D, The Witcher or even Norse mythology—and get to the bottom of where these creatures come from, where they are today, and what that means for the fantasy genre. • 'The Goblin Emperor' by Katherine Addison (17:47) • 'Jhereg' by Steven Brust (31:50) • 'Spinning Silver' by Naomi Novik (40:11) • 'Year One' by Nora Roberts (53:32) FBOM's holiday shopping guide: Buy Daniel's Book, 'Dave Woke Up'! See Peter's games! For More TMT Shenanigans: toomanythoughtsmedia.com Twitter: @TMT_Media, @tackyslacks, @ArgentRabe, @ShoelessPete, @ShimmyBook, @SinisterInfant E-mail: toomanythoughtsmedia@gmail.com  

@StevenBrust is my favorite author, at least who's alive and writing fantasy. Top recommendation: https://adbl.co/2PWz3wB His blog: http://dreamcafe.com I also particularly enjoy his Vlad Taltos series, while the Khaavren Romances awoke me to the possibilities of English when I was a wee high school bookworm. He's running a writing conference this summer in Minneapolis: https://www.narrativity.fun/ Follow me on twitter @BenjaminABoyce Support this channel: https://www.paypal.me/benjaminboyce

Two guests this week! First is Jenna Glass, author of The Women's War, from Del Rey available on 3/5/19.Our second guest is Steven Brust, author of the Vlad Taltos series and who'll be a guest at Coastcon this weekend in Biloxi.Top Nerd News coveres Rotten Tomatoes, Netflix, Suicide Squad, and more. Skungy's Pick of the week is Anthem.This Week in Geek History and Celebrity birthdays returns next week.

On this episode, I have the distinct honor to discuss writing and fiction with a favorite author and great influence on your-truly, Steven Brust. He's a phenomenal and best-selling author. Find his blog here. Find his books everywhere books are sold. You can find my books on Amazon.com. You can find more about me and this show at mentalcellarpublications.com. Thanks for listening!

Steven Brust is a popular science fiction author with 31 novels to his credit. He’s known for the Vlad Taltos series as well as the Khaavren romances. He’s also a musician: drummer, guitarist and banjo player, and he has a solo record out, A Rose For Iconoclastes. Like many writers, as we pondered on the show, he has a cat. We chatted about his early career as a computer programmer and the life-changing event that launched him into writing science fiction. Steven’s career has been filled with a fortunate series of happenstances, “luck,” both in the cover art of his novels and his choice of themes. Inspired by Roger Zelazny’s Lord of Light, Steven writes what he’d love to read himself, and that has worked amazingly well. You’ll enjoy our chat about all things science fiction.

Aaron introduces us to the 15 book (so far) Vlad Taltos series by Steven Brust. If you like wise-cracking, magical assassin dragons, this might be right up your alley! (Our crazy awesome background music was procured from www.hooksounds.com) ***Episode note: Please disregard Dave's overambitious email address idea... of course it was already taken. We have instead laid claim to backlistpodcast@gmail.com

What does heaven look like? We find out by reading Steven Brust’s novel To Reign in Hell (1984). Download the Podcast (archive.org page) Marie’s blog Cory’s blog Source of our theme song

RADIO EPISODE #260 It’s time to look into the oldest, the most arcane and perhaps most persuasive of the secret societies — The Incrementalists. What is their secret agenda? And why have they waited through all of human history to reveal themselves now? Point Mystic, Season 1, Episode 5: “The Skill of our Hands” (Featuring Steven Brust, and Skyler White).

On the next Point Mystic: We look into the oldest, the most arcane and perhaps most persuasive of the secret societies What is their secret agenda? And why have they waited through all of human history to reveal themselves now? 

This week the color of the Kryptonite decides as we talk about Commercials that make you irrationally mad, Geek Shock Live updates, Powerless, What WE want to see adapted to other media, Hate-Reading Gamelife, Designers and Dragons, Gamestop stops a little, The Voyage of Doctor Dolittle, Scream Reboots again, Silver Sable and Black Cat and Venom, Star Wars planned out till the 2030's, Steven Brust, and The Pro gets optioned. So choose your color, it's time for a Geek Shock!

Welcome to the Startup Geometry podcast, where we talk to the creators, innovators and explorers who make the world what it is. In this episode, I talk with Steven Brust, author of the Vlad Taltos/Dragaera novels. We talk about his writing process, important influences and future plans. I've been a huge fan of Steven's, ever since his first novel, Jhereg, introduced us to wisecracking assassin Vlad Taltos and his sidekick Loiosh back in 1983. His latest books are Hawk and The Incrementalists. You'll notice that I immediately mispronounce his last name (which is pronounced BROOST, though spelled BRUST), despite having pasted a note with the phonetic spelling of his name to the microphone I was using at the time. Podcasting is HARD. This podcast can be found on iTunes and Stitcher, or accessed directly below. Show links: Dreamcafe, Steven Brust's homepage His Twitter account: @stevenbrust At the Tor.com site: An excerpt from Hawk  An excerpt from The Incrementalists An interview with Jo Walton about the Dragaera books A short story set on Dragaera Fritz Leiber Michael Moorcock Roger Zelazny Skyler White Emma Bull The Isaiah Berlin quote I referenced with regard to Incrementalist politics was in an interview with him which was excerpted in The 50 Year Argument, a documentary on the New York Review of Books, where I first saw and heard it. Similar sentiments could be found elsewhere in his work, for example in Crooked Timber, a collection of his essays and lectures.  

What do scheming wizards, all-powerful rings, and a world populated by elves, hobbits, and trolls all have in common? All of these words can describe The Lord of the Rings. We read a book about vampires called Agyar, though. Tune in to this week’s Genre Stop!, as Bri and Scott tussle over a slim book […]

Steven Brust worked as a musician and a computer programmer before coming to prominence as a writer in 1983 with Jhereg, the first of his novels about Vlad Taltos, a human professional assassin in a world dominated by long-lived, magically-empowered, humanlike “Dragaerans.” He is a guest of honor for Convolution 2012. Our first all-Stev/phen podcast!

"Les Gardes Phénix" par Steven Brust, publié en poche par Folio SF. Trente-huitième podcast de Fantasy au Petit-Déjeuner. Et n'oubliez pas : "Tous pour Un et Un pour Tous". Salvek

Features include: A review of Steven Brust's "My Kind of Freedom"; Interview: Steven Brust