Podcasts about striped pyjamas

Multi award-winning Irish author John Boyne is famed for the global phenomenon The Boy in The Striped Pyjamas, which sold more than 11 million copies. His latest is an interlinked quartet of novellas based around the elements. 

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The Irish writer John Boyne is best known for his 2006 novel The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas, which became a literary phenomenon, selling more than 11 million copies around the world. It was translated into 60 languages and adapted into a film, a play, a ballet and an opera. He has written more than two dozen books, including a number of titles for younger readers. He was born in Dublin in 1971, and had ambitions to become a writer from an early age. He studied English Literature at Trinity College Dublin, followed by a Master's degree in Creative Writing at the University of East Anglia. From the mid-1990s, he spent seven years working at a bookshop in Dublin, while trying to launch his literary career. Many of his books have historical settings: The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas is the story of two boys – one German, one Jewish – during the Holocaust; other books have taken inspiration from the Mutiny on the Bounty and Tsarist Russia. More recently, he's addressed sexual and physical abuse within the Catholic church in Ireland, drawing in part on his own experiences at school. He lives in Dublin, not far from where he grew up. DISC ONE: Bright Eyes - Art Garfunkel DISC TWO: The Sound of Music - Julie Andrews DISC THREE: Elton's Song - Elton John DISC FOUR: Take on Me - A-ha DISC FIVE: Lullaby for Cain (Instrumental) - Sinéad O'Connor DISC SIX: Extract from String Quartet No. 4, composed by Noah Max and performed by The Tippett Quartet DISC SEVEN: Make Your Own Kind of Music - Mama Cass DISC EIGHT: Night of the Swallow - Kate Bush BOOK CHOICE: The Waste Land by T. S. Eliot LUXURY ITEM: A cinema screen showing The Devil Wears Prada CASTAWAY'S FAVOURITE: Night of the Swallow - Kate BushPresenter Lauren Laverne Producer Sarah Taylor

John Boyne is one of the most successful and critically acclaimed novelists of his generation. In a career spanning more than 30 years, he has published 16 novels for adults, 6 novels for younger readers, and a short story collection.His most famous book, ‘The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas', is a modern classic and, globally, the biggest selling novel by an Irish writer since records began, selling more than 11 million copies worldwide.His new book ‘Earth', the second of a four novella sequence, is out now.Content warning: The topic of suicide is referenced at 14.46 to 15.24 minutes. New episode every Tuesday. Brought to you by Eason – Ireland's favourite bookseller. Follow the show:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bookshelfpodcast/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bookshelfpodcast Follow Ryan:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/instatubridy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Anyone writing historical fiction needs to pay particular attention to how they build the world for the reader/viewer. In this week's episode, Melanie explains how to construct a fictional world around three main setting types. It's fascinating stuff! And Valerie explores what happens when the most interesting character in the story is NOT the protagonist. Does it spell trouble for the narrative, or is there a way (and a reason) to pull it off?For access to writing templates and worksheets, and more than 70 hours of training (all for free), subscribe to Valerie's Inner Circle: www.valeriefrancis.ca/innercircleFor information about Valerie's upcoming webinars, visit: www.valeriefrancis.ca/webinarsTo learn to read like a writer, visit Melanie's website: www.melaniehill.com.auFollow Valerie on Instagram, Threads and X (Twitter) @valerie_francisFollow Melanie on Instagram, X (Twitter) and Facebook @MelanieHillAuthor

Chair: Jonathan Green In both the bestselling novel The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas and its recently published sequel, All the Broken Places, John Boyne has taken on the difficult terrain of fictionalising the Holocaust. But how should novelists write about this period? Does historical accuracy matter? Are these contemporary novels written to stir our collective conscience or to remind us of the moral choices individuals make in dangerous times? Join us as Boyne reflects on these issues in the context of his novels for adults and younger readers. Event details: Thu 09 Mar, 1:15pm on the West Stage

Louise and Virginia do a deep dive into the very contentious topic of Cancel Culture and the trend of cancelling books and authors. They also touch on the subject of banning books (and indeed burning books), which always have the opposite effect of that sought. Virginia and Lou both have very strong opinions on the subject and it's such an interesting conversation. They also discuss a few great non-bookish things they've been diving into of late.BooksThe Boy in the Striped Pyjamas by John Boyne, 2006, DoubledayAll the Bright Places by John Boyne, 2022, DoubledaySlaughterhouse Five by Kurt Vonnegut, 1969Lady Chatterley's Lover by D H Lawrence, 1928.The Trial of Lady Chatterley's Lover, Edited by CH RolpheTV ShowsVardy v Rooney-BingeMurder on the Homefront – NetflixSignificant Others – ABC iViewNolly – FoxtelPodcastThe Banned Books Podcast

Seamus Begley RIP - TradFest - Judy Collins - The Child in Striped Pyjamas - Break Point

“I really don't like the fact that sometimes I'm referred to as kind of a controversial novelist because I don't feel that I am,” says John Boyne, whose novel The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas has sold 11 million copies and mounting, and has been reimagined as a film, play, ballet and opera. The sequel – All The Broken Places – imagines life after the Holocaust for some of the characters in the 2006 novel, which saw life in a concentration camp through the eyes of two small boys.  “I'm not controversial as a person,” he says. “I'm not a provocateur at all as a person. And I certainly don't mean to come across that way either in the books that I write or in my interviews. “I'm not immune to the fact people have criticised The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas in more recent years – not for the first 14 or so years of its publication. And I'm not immune to the fact that there's a vocal amount of people who feel I should never be writing a book like All The Broken Places. But I also feel what can we do as writers but write the book that feels right to us at the time?" He says The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas has become “almost a touchstone” for people who feel negativity towards him. But with any writing project, he feels the fear and does it anyway. All The Broken Places is published by Penguin Random House. More here https://johnboyne.com/book/all-the-broken-places/

Charlie Baker is a comedian, actor, singer and presenter who most recently stared in Harry Hill's new music, Tony The Music playing the title character of Tony Blair. Charlie is a regular presenter for TalkSport where he can be heard every Saturday and is a regular performer on The Last Leg. As an actor he's been in Miranda, The IT Crowd, Richard Bacon's Beer & Pizza Club, Eastenders, Doctors, Doctor Who and the film, The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas. He was a team captain on Channel 4's panel game A Short History of Everything Else, recently won Richard Osman's House of Games and won Let's Dance for Comic Relief. He's a regular comedian at The Edinburgh Festival and has performed his standup across the country. Charlie Baker is guest number 236 on My Time Capsule and chats to Michael Fenton Stevens about the five things he'd like to put in a time capsule; four he'd like to preserve and one he'd like to bury and never have to think about again .Follow Charlie Baker on Twitter: @BakersTweet & Instagram @charliebakercomedian .Follow My Time Capsule on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook: @MyTCpod .Follow Michael Fenton Stevens on Twitter: @fentonstevens & Instagram @mikefentonstevens .Produced and edited by John Fenton-Stevens for Cast Off Productions .Music by Pass The Peas Music .Artwork by matthewboxall.com .This podcast is proud to be associated with the charity Viva! Providing theatrical opportunities for hundreds of young people. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Irish author John Boyne is an award-winning novelist, he has written eleven adult fiction books, as well as six books for young adults. His most well-known work is the 2006 multi award winning novel The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas.  16 years later, John has released a sequel to that hugely popular book. All the Broken Places is currently in bookstores and available for purchase now. John Boyne joins us to discuss the All The Broken Places today. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jane Harper – Exiles  Critically acclaimed international bestseller Jane Harper returns. A mother disappears from a busy festival on a warm spring night. Her baby lies alone in the pram, her mother's possessions surrounding her, waiting for a return which never comes.  An outstanding novel, a brilliant mystery and a heart-pounding read from the author of The Dry, Force of Nature, The Lost Man and The Survivors.  John Boyne – All the Broken Places  From the author of the globally bestselling, multi-million-copy classic, The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas, and The Heart's Invisible Furies. Ninety-one-year-old Gretel Fernsby has lived in the same mansion block in London for decades. She leads a comfortable, quiet life, despite her dark and disturbing past. She doesn't talk about her escape from Germany over seventy years before. She doesn't talk about the post-war years in France with her mother. Most of all, she doesn't talk about her father, the commandant of one of the most notorious Nazi concentration camps.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

All the Broken Places by John Boyne. This is a sequel to the hugely popular The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas from several years ago, which was about how a family moved to live in a house beside Auschwitz when the husband/father was made Kommandant of the camp, and how his son Bruno struck up a friendship with a boy through the barbed wire. It was ostensibly written for YA but this sequel is very much for older readers. It tells the story of Bruno's sister and mother who, after the Nuremberg trials when the Kommandant was executed for his war crimes, try to make a new life for themselves and erase the past. At the start of the book Gretel, the sister, is now in her 90's living in a luxury apartment in London where no one knows about her past but something happens which threatens to unravel everything, and risks her exposure which would be a global scandal.  It is very very good – I loved it.  Undoctored  by Adam Kay. Another sequel – this time to This is Going to Hurt which we talked about a while ago when it turned up on one of the screening platforms. Nonfiction, of course – the author gave up medicine after a particularly traumatic event and tried to build a career in comedy. The book is very very funny, incredibly up front and honest and anyone who loved the first book, or the TV series, will love it.  LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Boyne shot to fame with his book 'The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas' in 2006. It told the story of two boys who lived either side of a fence in Auschwitz – one a prisoner, the other, Bruno, the son of a guard at the camp. Today he publishes a sequel, 'All the Broken Places', which follows Bruno's older sister as she reflects on her life knowing what her father had been involved in. John joined Sean on the show to discuss his new book, success and his future work...

John Boyne's latest novel is the sequel to The Boy in Striped Pyjamas. All the Broken Places follows the story of Gretel, Bruno's older sister.

John Boyne shot to fame with his book 'The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas' in 2006. It told the story of two boys who lived either side of a fence in Auschwitz – one a prisoner, the other, Bruno, the son of a guard at the camp. Today he publishes a sequel, 'All the Broken Places', which follows Bruno's older sister as she reflects on her life knowing what her father had been involved in. John joined Sean on the show to discuss his new book, success and his future work...

Author John Boyne talked to Ryan about the sequel to his bestselling novel 'The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas'. It is entitled 'All the Broken Places' which will be published in September.

Herald in war and destruction with this fast paced light spirited podcast minimising life's woes with some good old fashioned gallows humour. Muggins and Nelson are accompanied by Glenn Wool, the perfect sidekick to have on your team for the beginning of the end. For this weeks Patreon bonus episode with Daniel Sloss visit www.patreon.com/slossandhumphries

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New #EnchantedLifePath Podcasts On #Spotify And #ApplePodcast Enchanted LifePath Podcast is a collection of ELP TV YouTube channel videos and live streams containing research and reports from the Number 1 independent news platform in Liverpool. Established in 2015, Enchanted LifePath has been built on spreading awareness of mass deception carried out on the world stage, catching crisis actors, exposing false flags and media hoaxes, highlighting occult rituals, bible decodes, showing when true crime is fake crime, weather, air quality reports before the fake reset, and more via EnchantedLifePath.com. Enchanted LifePath Podcast is courtesy of ELP TV and EnchantedLifePath.com. Listen to the latest episode on Spotify, or Apple Podcasts via iTunes. Watch Enchanted LifePath videos in more ways than ever via EnchantedLifePath.com, ELP-TV.com, the Main YouTube Channel, Backup YouTube Channel, YouTube Podcast, Twitter, DLive, Bitchute, Twitch, Odysee, Rumble. The podcast enables you to listen to Enchanted LifePath episodes on your mobile devices whilst being able to minimise the app as you listen. You can lock your screen and listen. All podcasts can also be found on the Enchanted LifePath Podcast YouTube channel. See Podcast and video descriptions for links to my platforms and social media. Contact Me Via Twitter DM: @TruthWeRTheNews. Contact Me Via EnchantedLifePath.com Contact Form. Get 25% Off OrangeCountyCBD Products Using Coupon Code: CBD25 https://orangecounty-cbd.com/?ref=elptv-cbd #WeAreTheNews New Enchanted LifePath Videos On Spotify - Watchable Video Podcasts https://open.spotify.com/show/3TNASsiWgrN7Fwzd6ozzdA Enchanted LifePath Spotify Podcast https://open.spotify.com/show/4DnlSd7yCF0Vbg0UpekOPf Enchanted LifePath Apple Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/enchanted-lifepath-podcast/id1607354229 Contact Me Via Twitter DM https://twitter.com/TruthWeRTheNews/ Visit #EnchantedLifePath Main Website https://EnchantedLifePath.com NEW: ELP TV Videos Website https://elp-tv.com Website Contact Form https://enchantedlifepath.com/contact-me/ Donate To Enchanted LifePath https://buynowplus.com/checkout/59aecf24e73b9b000486c9ef Main YouTube Channel - Enchanted LifePath https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCgIpvJ6BoXfYXJbARR6yHQ ELP TV Main Channel Membership: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCgIpvJ6BoXfYXJbARR6yHQ/join Back-Up YouTube Channel - Enchanted LifePath TV https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnDFhamsEE2po40KIlVQEpA Enchanted LifePath Podcast YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBHnjSY8vEtuZFAxx7cOgcw/ COPYRIGHT DISCLAIMER: Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. FAIR USE is a use PERMITTED by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, ''educational'' or personal use tips the balance in favour of FAIR USE. DISCLAIMER: Enchanted LifePath is not responsible for there views of others on this platform. Any comments made by people in any of my videos, live streams, or comment sections are people with opinions, thinking, and speaking for themselves.

Trigger warning: This episode of Story of the Book contains discussions about the Holocaust, including mentions of genocide, extermination camps and anti-Semitism. Please take care. In this episode of Story of the Book, we chat to R.M. Romero about how she wrote her debut middle grade novel, The Dollmaker of Kraków, which came out in September 2017 from Delacorte Press. We talk about the challenge of balancing light and darkness in fiction, using magic to write about trauma, and why Rachael hates it when someone asks her how the magic in her books "works." We loved this conversation with Rachael and we hope you love it, too! SPOILER WARNING: In this episode, we discuss the plot of The Dollmaker of Kraków in detail. If you hate spoilers, please read the book first! We don't want to ruin it for you! :) Show notes: Buy The Dollmaker of Kraków Add The Dollmaker of Kraków on Goodreads Rachael's website Rachael visited Auschwitz-Birkenau when she was 18. NaNoWriMo Over the Garden Wall Magical realism The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas by John Boyne The Devil's Arithmetic by Jane Yolen Schindler's List The Grey Zone Mischling by Affinity Konar The Last Days The Nutcracker and the Mouse King by E.T.A Hoffman The Nutcracker Prince Thumbelina The Borrowers by Mary Norton Terry Pratchett: "The first draft is just you telling yourself the story." Rachael did a revise and resubmit for her first agent. Hans Christian Anderson Lisa Perrin, illustrator Rabbi Loeb and the Golem of Prague The Ghosts of Rose Hill is out on May 3rd, 2022. Add The Ghosts of Rose Hill on Goodreads Our logo was designed by Ashley Chewins Our theme music was written & performed by us.

My good friend Asa Butterfield joined me for a chat about his acting career to date, as well as the nerves he gets the night before his first day on a big shoot. We also chatted about his schooling on the set of 'A Boy in the Striped Pyjamas' and Sex Education Season 3, which is out soon!This episode is sponsored by British CBD brand The Good Level. Use HEADSTRONG15 for 15% off all their products!Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/headstrongpodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Boy in Striped Pyjamas Review by Michelle Khairullah from the American Community School of Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. Honorable Mention in the category: You HAVE to Read this Book! in the MS Division.

Join Amanda and Claire in another episode of Spoiler Alert where they discuss the films "The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas" and "Brokeback Mountain"! We get really sad and a little weird today, folks.

Beth Lyons speaks to educator Lynn Thomas about using audiobooks and podcasts in her secondary classroom. Shout out to our #EduKnitNight from bringing us together and helping educators from across the K-12 continuum learn from each other's experiences. The conversation starts with exploring how readers may experience and interact with audiobooks differently than physical books. How can using both modalities of reading in our learning environments help support all learners develop a love of stories and discover the genres that they are passionate about? How might we restructure our assignments and activities in the Language Arts and English classroom to create engaged and literate citizens? Lynn shares how she uses both text formats in her classroom with her students and offers the choice of physical book or audiobook or both to her students to help them access the text and narrative in a format that works for them. Lynn Thomas@THOMLYNN101Texts mentioned in this episode:The Hate You Give by Angie ThomasI'll Give You The Sun by Jandy NelsonIndian Horse by Richard WagameseThe Marrow Thieves by Cherie DimalineThe Boy in the Striped Pyjamas by John BoyneHamilton Spectator- https://www.thespec.com/nie.htmlAERO- audiobooksSerial Podcast- https://serialpodcast.org/Finding Cleo- https://www.cbc.ca/radio/findingcleoBrené Brown- Unlocking Us, Dare to Lead- https://brenebrown.com/podcasts/Gen Z MediaDaring Greatly by Brene BrownThe Bite of the Mango by Mariatu Kamara and Susan Elizabeth McClellandAn Astronaut's Guide to Life on Earth by Chris Hadfield The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane by Kate DiCamilloKen Follett- https://ken-follett.com/books/

In this episode, the hosts share their favorite historical fiction novels. One host finally overcomes their denial that this might be their favorite genre, while the other gets to gush about a familiar favorite. No spoilers in this episode, so enjoy whether you've read any of the books mentioned or not! Books mentioned in the episode: A Little Life by Hanya Yanagihara (2015) Calypso by David Sedaris (2018) Alias Grace by Margaret Atwood (1996) The Jungle by Upton Sinclair (1905) City of Thieves by David Benioff (2008) The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas by John Boyne (2006) Praisesong For The Widow by Paule Marshall (1983) Deathless by Catherynne M. Valente (2011) The Nightingale by Kristin Hannah (2015) The Underground Railroad by Colson Whitehead (2016) Blood Meridian by Cormac McCarthy (1985) The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne (1850) The Song of Achilles by Madeline Miller (2011) Everything I Never Told You by Celeste Ng (2014) Beloved by Toni Morrison (1987) The Devil All the Time by Donald Ray Pollock (2011) Catch-22 by Joseph Heller (1961)

The Laureate for Irish Fiction, Sebastian Barry, hosts a series of conversations with fellow writers asking what is writing. What is its purpose and mystery beyond the pragmatic notions of academia and journalism? This series will form part of a visual archive highlighting the golden age of writing in Ireland. John Boyne was born in Dublin where he lives and works. He has published eleven novels for adults, five for young readers and a collection of short stories. Perhaps best known for his 2006 multi-award-winning book The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas which was a New York Times no.1 Bestseller, John has been a judge on many Irish and International literary award panels. He has won three Irish Book Awards and a number of international literary awards including the Que Leer Award for Novel of the Year in Spain and the Gustav Heinemann Peace Prize in Germany. He was inducted into the Hennessy Literary ‘Hall of Fame' in 2012. The Laureate for Irish Fiction is an initiative of the Arts Council in partnership with University College Dublin and New York University.

Dr Sabina Brennan chats to John Boyne about love, desire, ambition, creativity, social media and their mutual love of excel sheets and order.BioJohn Boyne is a muliti-award-winning novelist. He has published 12 books for adults and 6 novels for younger readers including the New York Times No 1 Best-seller The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas.You can read more about John and his books on his website His latest novel Traveller at the Gates of Wisdom is the story of all of us. It is a tale of human nature and how we are all linked regardless of time or space. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Zach and Kevin finally meet their biggest fan. Also Zach has an emotional breakdown while discussing a scene in The Boy with the Striped Pyjamas

Join Andrew, Bruce and Chris as they talk about this weeks film picked by Chris, the 2008 war drama, The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas starring Asa Butterfield. On this weeks episode Andrew works out how to make this best tyre swing and talk about the stupidest plan since Running Man. Then finally rate the movie out of 10 hence the 10 point podcast

Andy and Sean commemorate the 75th Anniversary of VE Day by discussing films that depict World War II through children's eyes. This week they discuss Grave of the Fireflies and The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas.HostsAndy Williams / Sean WilsonFollow us on social media:Instagram: frame_to_frame250Twitter: frametoframe2Letterboxd: frametoframeFacebook: Frame to FrameEmail: frame.to.frame250@gmail.comMusic:Gothamlicious by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5741-gothamlicious
License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Leave us a review on Podchaser or Apple Podcasts!We Made This on Twitter: @wemadethispodwemadethispod.com

Andy and Sean commemorate the 75th Anniversary of VE Day by discussing films that depict World War II through children's eyes. This week they discuss Grave of the Fireflies and The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas. Andy and Sean discuss films representing the media in 1976 - Network and All the President's Men. Hosts Andy Williams / Sean Wilson Follow us on social media: Instagram: frame_to_frame250 Twitter: frametoframe2 Music: Gothamlicious by Kevin MacLeod - Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5741-gothamlicious License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ We Made This on Twitter: @wemadethispod wemadethispod.com

Bu bölümde en yakın arkadaşım Ece ile birlikte The Pianist hakkında konuştuk. Biraz daha toplumsal meselelerden bahsettik. Bölümle ilgili düşünceleriniz, önerilerinizi bize psikolojiji@gmail.com adresinden iletebilirsiniz. Bahsettiğimiz filmler: The Pianist (2002), The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas, Life Is Beautiful (1997), The Shawshank Redemption (1994), The Green Mile (1999), Auschwitz: The Nazis and the Final Solution (İsmini BBC ile arattığınızda karşınıza çıkacaktır. Netflix'te de mevcuttu.). Bahsettiğimiz kitaplar: Hitlerin Psikopatolojisi (Walter C. Langer): Bahsettik ama ben açıkçası okumasanız da olur düşüncesindeyim. İnsanın Anlam Arayışı (Victor E. Frankl): Yayında bahsetmediğimiz ama konuyla çok alakalı bir kitap. Bakabilirsiniz. Spinoza Problemi (Irvin D. Yalom): Ekstra önerim sizlere. Tarihi kurgu ile yapılandırıp anlatmış. Psikolojik bir yanı da oldukça baskın.

Happy new year everyone! This week, writer and director Mark Herman is on the show to discuss his 2008 adaptation of John Boyne's novel ‘The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas'. We talk about difficult questions regarding holocaust fiction, how he went about adapting the book into a screenplay, and lessons he has learnt over his career as a screenwriter and filmmaker. This is second recording from York St John University, with many thanks to Mark for his time and to Robert Edgar for facilitating. Learn more about Mark Herman // Watch the film // Read the book *** Want to comment, get news and join episode discussions? Join the community on Syncify: https://syncify.fm/podcast/the-21st-rewrite. Instagram: @the21strewrite. Website contact page: https://www.the21strewrite.com/contact

This is a great book based in WW2 great to read if you are over 12

Queen of Sorcery | Chapter 14 Where Sondra’s fizzing, slicing accidental ingredients into dinner, in total awe of her daughters, and a bit dizzy at the power of her prophecy; Alysia’s the queen of her inspiring writing realm, being raw and honest right on the outside of her skin—as always, and they’re both getting sidetracked. Again. Garion is locked up in a dark, dank dungeon before leaping into the fray to escape, and ultimately feeling much more comfortable once he gets his sword back. Books we used for prophecy this week - The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas, by John Boyne - Caraval, by Stephanie Garber Visit us! ♥ Website belgariadandbeyond.goddesskindled.com + Facebook + Instagram @belgariadandbeyond How to be awesome: rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, or wherever you found our show! That’s how other people will find us. You can also go to this episode on our website and leave a comment that we can actually respond to. That’s another level of cool. Head over to the website for the extended show notes. Theme music mixed and mastered by Hanneke Coolen © 2018 Bone Deep Sound Productions This podcast is a Goddess Kindled Universe production © 2019 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/belgariadandbeyond/message

Charlie & I talk about his varied career, starting out in acting, he appeared in Doctor Who, The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas, an episode of the IT Crowd and much more. Charlie is now focussing on stand-up comedy. With successful performances at the Edinburgh Festival and Channel 4's Comedy Gala, he feels he has found an occupation he truly loves.

Irish author John Boyne won a global fan base for his book The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas. He’s written 11 novels for adults and is soon to release his sixth book for younger readers. His latest novel A Ladder to the Sky, which follows a character both intriguing and appalling in equal measure, has been described by The Observer as “an ingeniously conceived novel that confirms Boyne as one of the most assured writers of his generation”. Majella Cullinane will find out how much fun Boyne had creating the charismatic psychopath at the centre of his new novel and what it’s like to be at the top of your writing game. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

11/05/2019: Student and book reviewer Nick Reynolds tells us about his favourite books including After Tomorrow by Gillian Cross, The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas by John Boyne and Railhead and Black Light Express by Philip Reeve.

John Boyne, bestselling author of ‘The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas’ chats to Nihal Arthanayake about harnessing ideas around his new YA book ‘My Brother’s Name is Jessica’. John brings objects into the studio that have inspired him including a football, a locked black box and reveals the reason behind his Kate Bush tattoo. #PenguinPodcast #KateBush #JohnIrving #JohnBoyne See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Michelle Paver is an international bestselling author with over 3 million copies of her books sold in 37 countries across the globe. She writes for both adults and children and her work includes two of the most critically and commercially acclaimed ghost stories of modern times, Dark Matter and Thin Air and the prize-winning, million copy selling, children’s series, Chronicles of Ancient Darkness. Her new book Wakenhyrst, set in Edwardian Suffolk, was inspired by a series of real events and fuelled by secrets from her maternal past. John Boyne returns to the show. He is best known for his phenomenal bestseller The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas which has sold an astonishing 9 million copies worldwide. His latest book, My Brother's Name Is Jessica, is an urgent call to arms for better empathy and understanding around the complexity of gender identity, and is full of John’s trademark warmth, humour and emotion. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week John Boyne, author of The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas, invites Róisín inside his Celebrity Home of the Year. He talks about renovating the house after the breakup of his marriage, shows Róisín his 'ego room' and shares some awkward dating stories. Next week: Author, journalist & podcaster, Dolly Alderton Back to Yours, a podcast from The Irish Times, sponsored by Green & Blacks.

From a peripatetic childhood, to a London squat in her 20s, to her forever home in Dun Laogahire, Marian Keyes talks to Róisín Ingle about the houses she has lived in. Next week: The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas author, John Boyne Back to Yours, a podcast from The Irish Times, sponsored by Green & Blacks.

Colin and Thomas get more than they bargained for as they unwrap the film The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas. They also introduce a new Audience-Interactive segment, entitled What's on the Shelf? It may never catch on, but they're prepared to flog it 'til it dies! So join in the fun by joining the Facebook Group Still Under Wraps ; a search on Facebook should find it, or you can grab this cumbersome link: https://www.facebook.com/groups/372745439978124/

Our guest this time is AJ Pearce, the author of Dear Mrs. Bird , a lovely novel about female friendship set in World War II's London. Emmy is determined to be a Lady War Correspondent, but instead finds herself working for the redoubtable Mrs Bird at the problem page of a Women's Magazine. AJ spoke to me about how she put herself in the shoes of women who lived during the blitz, the challenges of using real events in her fiction, and her own favourite World War II novels. Books Mentioned on the Podcast: Dear Mrs. Bird, by AJ Pearce Cheerfulness Breaks In, by Elizabeth E. Wein The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas, by John Boyne Code Name Verity, by Angela Thirkell Queenie, by Candice Carty-Williams Pigeon Pie, by Nancy Mitford Louis & Louise, by Julie Cohen If Only I Could Tell You, by Hannah Beckerman The Doll Factory, by Elizabeth Macneal What Would the Spice Girls Do?: How the Girl Power Generation Grew Up, by Lauren Bravo The Book of the Year 2018: Your Definitive Guide to the World's Weirdest News, by No Such Thing As a Fish Brief Answers to the Big Questions, by Stephen Hawking The Life and Times of a Very British Man, by Kamel Ahmed. Unscripted, by Claire Handscombe ***** Support Claire on Patreon to get bonus content and personalised book recommendations. Buy Brit Lit Podcast merch to show your love for your podcast and help support it. Pre-order Claire's novel, Unscripted. Sign up to Claire's newsletter to get updates on her writing, as well as recommendations for books and podcasts. For daily news and views from British books and publishing, follow the Brit Lit Blog. Questions? Comments? Need a book recommendation? Email Claire at britlitpodcast@gmail.com ***** The Brit Lit Podcast Instagram / Twitter / Facebook / Website Claire Twitter / Facebook / Blog / Novel AJ Pearce Twitter / Website  

This episode we are reviewing the novel The boy in the striped pyjamas!!!

Overlook on The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas

Panti's guests in her chamber in this show are novelist John Boyne, (author of The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas), Amanullah De Sondy, Senior Lecturer in Contemporary Islam University College Cork, Sligo based Illustrator Annie West, singer Hozier and the actor and singer Bronagh Gallagher. Bronagh offers a song to the cabaret with Bronagh performing ‘Hand on My Heart’ and Hozier sings his song ‘To Be Alone’. www.pantisocracy.ie for more

In this Panti monologue Panti shares her coming of age story around 'The Pope's Visit' and touches on the theme of what we believe in and what faith means to us. In this episode, her guests in her chamber are novelist John Boyne, (author of The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas), Amanullah De Sondy, Senior Lecturer in Contemporary Islam University College Cork, Sligo based Illustrator Annie West, singer Hozier and the actor and singer Bronagh Gallagher. Bronagh offers a song to the cabaret with Bronagh performing ‘Hand on my Heart’ from her new album and Hozier sings his song ‘To Be Alone.’ Pantisocracy Monologue Episode 6 “The Pope’s Visit” I think sometimes when people look at me, this big painted ‘lady’, they find it hard to imagine that I came from anywhere. They imagine that I just appeared, fully formed, like the Good Witch Glinda from her bubble. But of course I am from somewhere. I’m from a small town in Mayo called Ballinrobe. Ballinrobe is your typical, Irish, country market town. It has a couple of streets, a church, a Town Hall and huge excitement when Tescos came to town. And even though it now has a Tescos, and a black family, it hasn’t really changed much since I was growing up there, a young boy called Rory, in the 1970’s. Growing up in Ballinrobe, the much loved son of the local vet and his well respected wife, surrounded by five noisy brothers and sisters, countless animals, it was an idyllic upbringing: easy, free, fun. There wasn’t a lot to rebel against to be honest. But... In 1979, I started to think for myself. That was the year the Pope came to Ireland, and when he did, there were no dissenting voices. Or if there were, I was too young to hear them. This was going to be the greatest thing that has ever happened to Ireland – the Pope himself, this huge holy celebrity, was coming to Ireland and nothing would be the same again. Everyone was on board - even I was on board. After all, I was already putting my latent drag tendencies to work as Ballinrobe’s pre-eminent altar (lady) boy. But even my enthusiasm, driven as it was really by the perceived glamour of the occasion, paled into insignificance beside my mother’s Papal devotion. For days beforehand, our house, like every other house in Ballinrobe, was a hive of activity and nervous excitement, my mother a sandwich making tweedy blur, and at the crack of dawn on the big day she piled the Volkswagen high with egg sandwiches, brown bread, flasks of tea, Pope stools, and giddy children and drove to the next town, Claremorris, where we parked in a field. We then boarded shuttle busses to the site at Knock and in the grey early morning light it was a sight to behold – hundreds of thousands of damp pilgrims muttering their bovine devotions, stretched out across fields, ironically vacated by their actual bovine residents for the glorious occasion. We set up camp, miles from the stage, among nodding nuns, stressed mothers, praying shop-keepers, and farmers drinking cold tea from TK lemonade bottles, as an interminable rosary was broadcast over the tannoy system. By the time the Pope arrived it already felt like we’d been at a mass for days on end, but now an actual mass did start, and it was longer and more boring than any mass I’d ever been to in my twelve years. But during the mass I looked around me – and I had an epiphany of sorts. I didn’t belong here. I didn’t feel any wonder, any joy. I felt afraid. There was nothing spiritual or divine about this event; this was a cult. A cult of personality and hype. A colony of drones; a multicellular organism made up of unicellular minds. A wilful refusal to see with their own eyes. A switching off of all critical faculties. And if I’d had the courage I would have stood up and screamed, “The Pope has no clothes!” I didn’t become an atheist that day – that would be a longer process – but I took the first step... and became a Protestant. When the mass ended, the excitement was palpable, because this was wh...

“There should be a rule that everyone in the world should get a standing ovation at least once in their lives” This week the Spoiler team are feeling inspired as we read R.J. Palacio's children's novel ‘Wonder'. Paul predicts that Andy, given his favourite film is ‘Dumbo', will enjoy this (for the record, Paul's favourite film is ‘Paddington') and its themes of kindness make Rachael a shoo-in but Paul teases the group by managing to spin out his opinion for as long as possible. Still, all the misdirection in the world can't ultimately hide the fact that everyone loved this book and tears flow freely as Paul deliberately skirts the issue of Daisy the dog's passing, Andy recounts a childhood experience of prejudice and Rachael remembers her relationship with her own grandmother. Rachael illustrates the difference between bullying and a gentle ribbing by making fun of Paul's strange pronunciation of the word ‘Mobile', while Andy wonders if the novel could have found a place for the voice of school bully Julian. On the subject of voices, Paul struggles with his usual routine of listening to the audio book when he finds the impersonation of a child's voice unlistenable but fortunately the YouTube channel ‘Mrs. Powers Loves to Read' comes to his rescue. And the team get to the bottom of the mystery of the strange man who has been seen around Lincoln punching the air and crying at birch trees. Elsewhere, Rachael decries the modern phenomenon of replacing book covers with images from their movie adaptations, a dubious honour bestowed upon ‘Wonder', ‘The Great Gatsby' and ‘The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas'. This week's scale: A respectful abstention To find out more about our current podcast SPOILER, and listen to previous shows, go to www.spoilerpodcast.co.uk 

“There should be a rule that everyone in the world should get a standing ovation at least once in their lives” This week the Spoiler team are feeling inspired as we read R.J. Palacio’s children’s novel ‘Wonder’. Paul predicts that Andy, given his favourite film is ‘Dumbo’, will enjoy this (for the record, Paul’s favourite film is ‘Paddington’) and its themes of kindness make Rachael a shoo-in but Paul teases the group by managing to spin out his opinion for as long as possible. Still, all the misdirection in the world can’t ultimately hide the fact that everyone loved this book and tears flow freely as Paul deliberately skirts the issue of Daisy the dog’s passing, Andy recounts a childhood experience of prejudice and Rachael remembers her relationship with her own grandmother. Rachael illustrates the difference between bullying and a gentle ribbing by making fun of Paul's strange pronunciation of the word ‘Mobile’, while Andy wonders if the novel could have found a place for the voice of school bully Julian. On the subject of voices, Paul struggles with his usual routine of listening to the audio book when he finds the impersonation of a child’s voice unlistenable but fortunately the YouTube channel ‘Mrs. Powers Loves to Read’ comes to his rescue. And the team get to the bottom of the mystery of the strange man who has been seen around Lincoln punching the air and crying at birch trees. Elsewhere, Rachael decries the modern phenomenon of replacing book covers with images from their movie adaptations, a dubious honour bestowed upon ‘Wonder’, ‘The Great Gatsby’ and ‘The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas’. This week’s scale: A respectful abstention

Ok, so we veer into some inappropriate talk again, as if that's anything new to you by now. We have 3 great books on tap though, so drink up!

British Actor Asa Butterfield talks about his new film The Space Between Us, its amazing soundtrack, the similarities between him and Gardner, the character that he plays, and the locations that he filmed in. He also reveals how being an actor has helped him to relate to people in real life. Asa began acting at the age of eight after a casting director saw him at his local after-school drama club. At the age of 10 he was cast as Bruno in The Boy with the Striped Pyjamas, after which he starred in Hugo and Enders Game. The Space Between Us https://www.intofilm.org/films/18874

Having been mentored by Marilynne Robinson (Housekeeping, Gilead) at the famous Writers Workshop at the University of Iowa, Paul Harding became the first debut novelist in over a decade to win the Pulitzer Prize, for his 2010 novel Tinkers, ‘a beautiful, moving and elegiac lament on the human condition’ (The Times). John Boyne found international fame with his 2006 novel for younger readers The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas. It won two Irish Book Awards, topped the New York Times Bestseller list and was made into an award-winning Miramax film. His ninth novel (his seventh for adults) is The Absolutist, a tender and poignant story of two young privates during the Great War whose lives are briefly but intensely intertwined. Chairperson: Niall MacMonagle

Irish writer John Boyne has published his tenth novel for adults, The Heart’s Invisible Furies. He joined Róisín Ingle to talk about writing that book in the months leading up to the marriage referendum and why that was a dark time for him. He spoke about his most famous book, The Boy in Striped Pyjamas, which sold nine million copies worldwide and was made into a film, and why he never minds answering questions about it ten years after it propelled him to literary super-stardom. Boyne also talked about why he makes sure to write strong, independent female characters in his books and about life after the breakdown of his 11 year relationship last year.

In Prevenge, writer and director Alice Lowe stars as an expectant mother whose unborn child convinces her to commit murder. Meryl O'Rourke reviews this dark comedy which was filmed whilst Lowe was actually pregnant.John Boyne is one of Ireland's bestselling novelists. His book The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas has sold six million copies worldwide. He talks to Samira about his latest novel, The Heart's Invisible Furies, the story of social developments in post-war Ireland told through the life of his main character, Cyril Avery.The Turner-prize winning artist Keith Tyson talks about his latest exhibition at the Jerwood Gallery, Hastings, in which he explores the universe and our place in it. Featuring more than 360 studio wall drawings created over the last 20 years of his career, it aims to form a visual diary of Tyson's practice.To mark centenary of the Russian Revolution - which saw the collapse of the Russian Empire and the rise of the Soviet Union - Front Row has asked figures from the Arts world to select the work inspired by the events of 1917 that they admire most. Tonight, conductor Vasily Petrenko selects Symphony No. 12, composed by Dmitri Shostakovich.Plus, in the podcast edition of this programme, illustrator and storyteller Raymond Briggs who has been recognised with this year's BookTrust lifetime achievement award, speaking to John Wilson.Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Jack Soper.

Author John Boyne reads from his novels ‘The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas’ and ‘Noah Barleywater Runs Away’, and takes questions from the audience. Recorded at the Central Library on 10 November 2010, as part of the series 'In Other Words . . .Irish Literature in Translation in Your Library'. John Boyne gained worldwide recognition for his fourth novel, The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas, published in 2006 and adapted for cinema in 2008. The book won the Irish Children’s Book Award in 2007 as well as the Bisto Children’s Book of the Year Award. Several of his children’s stories have been televised or adapted for radio. John Boyne’s most recent novel for adults, The House of Special Purpose, was published last year and his new novel for young readers, Noah Barleywater Runs Away, was published just last month. With the support of Ireland Literature Exchange, John’s works have been published in Slovenian, Hungarian, Russian, Bulgarian, Lithuanian and Finnish.

Jim Flynn and Wallace Chapman discuss modern Irish literature. Jim rates John Banville's "wonderful style", but is less enamoured with John Boyne's The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas. The sex in Edna O'Brien's The Country Girls (which was banned in Ireland in 1960) he deems "incredibly tame stuff".

This week we tackle a real hard hitting movie and are left very divided in our opinions. 50 mins long. Warning this movies also contains "Enders Game" spoilers but you are given a fair warning beforehand.

John Boyne reading from The Boy in The Striped Pyjamas and Noah Barleywater Runs Away.

This is the final podcast in the first series of Talking Books, hosted by writer-in-residence Dermot Bolger. Dermot is joined by fellow writers John Boyne (The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas), Deirdre Purcell (Falling for a Dancer) and Claire Kilroy (Tenderwire) for a conversation about the business of writing. The podcast was recorded at Deansgrange Library on the 9th of July 2009. Series 2 of Talking Books is already underway, and the first of those podcasts will be published here next week.

This is the final podcast in the first series of Talking Books, hosted by writer-in-residence Dermot Bolger. Dermot is joined by fellow writers John Boyne (The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas), Deirdre Purcell (Falling for a Dancer) and Claire Kilroy (Tenderwire) for a conversation about the business of writing. The podcast was recorded at Deansgrange Library on the 9th of July 2009. Series 2 of Talking Books is already underway, and the first of those podcasts will be published here next week.

In this episode we talk about the Red Dwarf Premiere, Inglorius Basterds, I Love You Man, The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas, Let the Right One In and the return of Corey Haim in Crank 2.

Listen Up! On this inaugural eve, we bring you the 152nd installment of our folly:This show is brought to you by Scotch tape and luck HD and BluRayTune: Love Potion, Expired by Ljova and the KontrabandVin: 2006 Cousino Macul Antiguas Reservas Cabernet SauvignonFive Questions (or thereabouts)On Film: The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas

This week Paul rants against Four Christmases, and Jon guiltily enjoys My Best Friend's Girl and Transporter 3. Also under discussion are The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas, Poseidon, bad CGI, Christmas movies, and more.

On this week’s Orange Wednesdays Movie Show, Beth Palmer tells us all about the Orange Wednesdays Film of the Week Pineapple Express, the movie adaptation of the book The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas and the Icelandic thriller Jar City, plus we get a sneak peak of City of Ember

John Boyne is best known for his novel "The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas". The film version will be released later this year. His latest novel, "Mutiny on the Bounty", tells the story of Captain Bligh and his crew through the eyes of a 14-year old cabin boy. In this podcast, the author reads excerpts from the new book and discusses his work with the audience. The programme was recorded at County Hall, Dún Laoghaire on the 17th June 2008.

John Boyne is best known for his novel "The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas". The film version will be released later this year. His latest novel, "Mutiny on the Bounty", tells the story of Captain Bligh and his crew through the eyes of a 14-year old cabin boy. In this podcast, the author reads excerpts from the new book and discusses his work with the audience. The programme was recorded at County Hall, Dún Laoghaire on the 17th June 2008.