Podcasts about subutex

 C'est une confidence inédite, une leçon de résilience. Il est l'homme au dreadlocks, la voix des oubliés, le regard des invisibles. Mais ce jeudi, Olivier Delacroix, enlève le masque pour la première fois. Il raconte son parcours et son combat contre l'addiction à l'héroïne.  Une parole forte. Un moment rare à ne pas manquer.

Les vieilles canailles de la chanson (Patrice Bardot, Didier Varrod et Antoine Dabrowski) sont de retour comme tous les mois sur la Tsugi Radio, en direct de la Folie L1 du Parc de la Villette. 90 minutes, souvent un peu plus de morceaux, d'artistes, de projets, de parcours qui ont fait battre nos cœurs un peu plus vite. 9 nouveautés glanées de ci de là au fil de nos boîtes mails ou slidées dans nos DM, mais aussi des golds pour le plaisir. Rassurez-vous nous n'allons pas rendre hommage à Herbert Léonard, même si nous aurions pu, mais on il se peut qu'on célèbre le disco en France, c'est d'actualité. Le retour de la guitare se confirme chez les artistes français, peut-être Alexis Bernier a-t-il été entendu, lui que nous avons entendu se plaindre si souvent de la disparition de la 6 cordes. Qu'il se réjouisse, car acoustique ou branchée la guitare est au rendez-vous de Serge, l'émission. Multiple et hybride, la chanson du jour sera folk, rock, pop ou aussi rap. La chanson est traversée par ce qui agite la société et celle de nos musiciens questionnent parfois le genre et la masculinité, cette émission est donc fortement déconseillée aux fans de Trump, d'Elon Musk et à la rédaction de CNews… GABRIEL TUR "Faut que ça coule" KAPEQ "Froid aux mains" MICHELLE & LES GARÇONS "Cœur au diable" ROCKY & VANDELLA "Dès que t'as disco t'as tout dit" THE ODDS "Bastille" CHARLES "Silence" GENRE GENRE "Here comes the light" BIJOU "Je ne t'oublierai jamais" ADÈLE CASTILLON "Subutex" MATHIEU DES LONGCHAMPS "Nos bâtisses" LÙLÙ "Lùlù" CLAUDE FRANÇOIS "17 ans"

François Creton, acteur, doubleur et scénariste est un addict exemplaire. Il a commencé à 11 ans, essaye tout et n'importe quoi, avec violence et excès, et sera marié à la conso jusqu'à ce que la mort le répare. Parce que oui, il s'agit bien d'une petite mort scénarisée dans le film "Les héroïques" de Maxime Roy co-écrit avec notre invité. Cet épisode est l'histoire, pas banale, d'un polytoxicomane.Rendez-vous jeudi sur toutes les plateformes de podcast, Youtube et les réseaux sociaux de Rose et de Contre-addictions.

Anna-Maija Heinosen ja Krista Moision ohjaama tuore dokumentti Hard to break kertoo kahden pääkaupunkiseudulla asuvan nuoren kasvutarinan suomalaisen hyvinvointiyhteiskunnan varjoisilla kulmilla. Nopeatempoisessa elokuvassa limittyvät perinteinen dokumenttiseuranta ja sosiaalisen median alustoilta tallennettu sisältö. Leffassa puhutaan suoraan niin riippuvuusongelmista, väkivallasta kuin vaihtuvista parisuhteistakin. Miksi nuoruuden sekoiluja ja jopa rötöksiä avataan somessa ja millaisia pohdintoja dokumentin tekijät ovat käyneet näyttäessään kaiken tämän? Kirjailija, toimittaja Laura Juntusen uudessa Tyttö joka en -kirjassa eletään Raahessa. Yläkouluikäinen Laura sairastui syömishäiriöön ja alkoi liikkua porukassa, jossa käytettiin huumeita. Omakohtainen teos kytkee yksilön tarinan yhteiskunnalliseen näkymään ja tutkii nuorten mielenterveyskriisiä, naisten asemaa päihdemaailmassa sekä sukupuolittunutta väkivaltaa ilmiönä, joka läpäisee tyttöjen ja naisten elämää lapsesta aikuisuuteen saakka. Juntusen edellinen Subutex-kaupungin kasvatit -kirja sai kovasti kiitosta ja avasi myös pohjoisen Suomen nuorison kipupisteitä. Miten siis selvitä hengissä nuoruudesta? Mitä Hard to break -dokumentin nuorille kuuluu nyt? Miksi mielen ongelmiin on niin vaikea saada apua ja miten eriarvoisuus vaikuttaa nuorten elämään? Nuorisosta ollaan aina huolissaan ja sanotaan, että vanhemmuus on hukassa, mutta mitä näiden lauseiden taakse kätkeytyy? Pitäisikö aikuisuudesta tehdä houkuttelevampaa? Ja miten median ja kulttuurin kentällä kerromme nuorten maailmasta? Kultturiykkösen keskustelussa aihetta avaavat Hard to break -elokuvan ohjaajat Anna-Maija Heinonen ja Krista Moisio, kirjailija, toimittaja Laura Juntunen sekä Aseman lasten löytävän nuorisotyön toimintavastaava Eliisa Ahlstedt. Toimittajana on Leena Peltokangas.

Sedan talibanerna tog över i Afghanistan har produktionen av opium nästan avstannat helt. Svensk illegal narkotikamarknad kan stå inför en av de största förändringarna i modern tid. Vad händer om heroinet tar slut? Vilken roll kommer substitutions preparat som Subutex / metadon ta? Kommer situationen att likna crack epidemin i 80-90 talets USA? Hur kommer brottsligheten se ut och utvecklas i kombination med den kraftiga våldsvågen idag? Är samhället förberett på ett ännu sämre alternativ?? Lennart ”Lelle” Karlsson har jobbat som narkotikapolis i 30 år. Lyssna på ett samtal om heroinet, dess historia och vad som kan hända nu. Samt Även där poddar finns @youtube @acastsweden @spotifysweden Gillar du det vi gör och vill stötta oss med en summa så swishar du på: 1234382750 Glöm inte att prenumerera och tipsa om vår kanal! Tack för att ni tittar,delar och diskuterar! Visuals/Redigering: @danieltobar ***Detta är en personlig berättelse utifrån gästens perspektiv. Dialogiskt tar givetvis avstånd från all romantisering och glorifiering av droger, våld, kriminalitet, rasism, mobbing, trakasserier m.m.*** #Dialogiskt #dialogiskt#Dialog #VideoPodcast #Intervju #Interview #Youtube #Business #Sverige #Sweden #Stockholm #Entrepreneur #Podcasts #Podcast #Podcasting #Podcastlife #Podcaster #Podcastersofinstagram #Podcasters #acast #truecrime Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode we have on Dr. Tambini. We discuss all things medically, assisted treatment, including Suboxone, Subutex, methadone, vivitrol, and naltrexone. This is a very debatable topic, and we share a lot of our opinions when it comes to MAT in general. Please understand that this is from our experience and what we have seen over the years working with thousands of clients at this point. If you have any questions, you can email us at info@realrecoverytalk.com. 

Are you considering adopting or fostering? Or taking in a relative's child? Do you suspect or know that the birth mom used drugs or alcohol during pregnancy? Join us today to learn how these substances might impact the child and how you parent. Our guest is Dr. Lisa Prock, a Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrician, Director of the Developmental Medicine Center at Children's Hospital, Boston, and Clinical Director of the Translational Neuroscience Center at Harvard Medical School and Children's Hospital Boston. She is an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School.In this episode, we cover:Foster, adoptive, and kinship parents and caregivers often need to consider whether they are the right family to parent a child with prenatal alcohol and drug exposure.The US government estimates that about 10% of children born in the US have been prenatally exposed to alcohol, drugs, or both. How common is prenatal substance exposure for foster and adoptive children, as well as those kids living with grandparents and other relatives?Are there signs or symptoms with a child that may have been exposed to alcohol and drugs in utero, absent confirmation from the mother?What is known about the amount or timing of alcohol or drug use and the impact on the baby or child?Short-term and long-term impacts of the following substances:Alcohol-does it matter the type of alcohol?Methamphetamines  Adderall, Concerta, Ritalin or other ADHD medicationOpiates/opioids-prescriptionOpioids-illegalHeroinFentanylMethadone, Suboxone, Subutex, BuprenorphineMarijuanaEcstasy, inhalantsTobacco-smoking cigarettes or vapingHow common is dual exposure/polysubstance exposure—alcohol and drugs?Do children who have been prenatally exposed to alcohol or drugs have a greater risk of abusing drugs in adolescence or adulthood?How do you get a child diagnosed with prenatal substance exposure?What should parents consider when trying to decide if they are the right family for a child with prenatal exposure?Creating a Family's Prenatal Substance Exposure Trainings for Parents, Daycare/Preschool Teachers, and Afterschool Staff. Support the showPlease leave us a rating or review RateThisPodcast.com/creatingafamily

Onko Suomessa katujengejä ja onko Suomi "Ruotsin tiellä"? Millä keinoilla nuorten syrjäytymistä, nuorisoväkivaltaa ja nuorisorikollisuutta voidaan ehkäistä? Minkälaisia trendejä huumekauppaan ja huumeiden käyttöön liittyy? Studiossa vieraana kirjailija ja entinen huumepoliisi Kalevi Puonti. Jakso on nauhoitettu 10.11.2022. (0:00) Poliisiura (2:40) Katujengit (4:22) Katuväkivalta (6:44) Huumekauppa (8:38) Katujengien synty (10:21) Maahanmuutto (13:14) Ennaltaehkäisy (16:05) Ruotsi (17:18) Väkivaltarikollisuus (23:11) No-Go -alueet (25:34) Maahanmuuttajien integroituminen (28:36) Huumekauppa (34:06) Katukauppa (38:06) Dekriminalisointi (45:51) Laillistaminen (50:48) Kokaiini, Subutex ja Oxycontin (54:39) Lapset ja nuoret (55:58) Käyttöhuoneet (58:36) Viranomaiset yhteistyö (1:00:19) Nuorten kohtaaminen Vieras Kalevi Puonti @dekkaristikalepuonti

Kuka tahansa voi ajatua elämän turbulensseihin, joissa tarvitaan matalan kynnyksen tukea. Liuku päihdepolulle ja pois yhteiskunnasta saattaa alkaa post doc -tutkija Keiju Vihreäsalon mukaan tilanteista, joissa lapsi ja nuori tai heidän perheensä ei saa ajoissa tarvitsemaansa tukea. On olemassa risteyskohdissa olevia lapsia ja nuoria tai heidän perheitään, jotka tarvitsevat tukea. Köyhyys, perheen päihdeongelmat, neuropsykiatriset ilmiöt ja erilaiset elämäntapahtumat voivat altistaa sille, että lapsi tai hänen vanhempansa ajatuvat turbulenssiin, jossa matalan kynnyksen tuen tarjoaminen voisi ehkäistä ongelman syvenemistä, sanoo Vihreäsalo toimittaja Satu Kivelän haastattelussa. Havaintoja ihmisestä -sarjaan kokemuksiaan kertoo 31-vuotias nimimerkki JA. Hän haki yhdeksännellä luokalla apua nuorisopoliklinikalta. ”Olin jo niin vakavasti masentunut etten pystynyt käymään koulua. Ilman terkkaria ja hyvin toimivaa ja koppia ottanutta poliklinikkaa olisin ehkä syrjäytynyt”, sanoo nimimerkki JA. Lähteet: Autio, Antti (2022) Hukkasin sut Ehkäisevän Päihdetyön järjestöverkosto (2022) Päihdejärjestöt ovat huolissaan huumekuolemista - jokaisen luvun takana on jollekin tärkeä ihminen Juntunen, Laura (2022) Subutex-kaupungin kasvatit -kirja Kare Johanna ja Irti Huumeista ry:n TUSKASSA-näyttely (2022). Näyttely on osa Kareen KATSO IHMINEN® -näyttelykonseptia. Toinen Podcast (2022) Nuorten syrjäytyminen - Miika Mehmet ja Muttaqi Khan. Terveyden ja hyvinvoinninlaitos (2017) Vanhemman päihdeongelma vaarantaa lapsen kehityksen Terveyden ja hyvinvoinninlaitos (2022) Nuorten syrjäytymisen ehkäisy Vihreäsalo, Keiju Läpinäkyvät lapset ja nuoret. Palvelujärjestelmien syrjäyttävät käytännöt -artikkeli teoksessa teoksessa Johanna Linner Matikka & Tiia Hipp (toim.) Traumainformoitu työote. Helsinki, PS-kustannus, ilmestyy 1/2023. Äänisuunnittelija: Juha Jäntti. Lukijat: Susanna Vainiola ja Jenniina Järvi. Tuottaja: Pertti Ylikojola. Kuva: Jukka Lintinen ja Tuuli Laukkanen.

Syrjäyttäminen ei tapahdu sattumalta vaan se on seurausta toimista, jossa toisena osapuolena on alaikäinen, sanoo post doc -tutkija Keiju Vihreäsalo toimittaja Satu Kivelän haastattelusta. Keiju Vihreäsalo vietti kaksi kuukautta tukipisteessä, joka auttaa päihdeongelmaisia ja asunnottomia nuoria. Vihreäsalo teki etnografista tutkimusta, haastatteluita ja seurasi nuorten elämää läheltä.Lasten ja nuorten oireilu on nähty irrallaan häntä ympäröivistä suhteista, terveydentilasta ja iästä. Havaintoja ihmisestä -sarjan jaksoon kokemuksistaan kertoo kolmekymppinen nimimerkki Kujakatti. Kujakatti pohtii viestissään, että yhteiskunnalle olisi tullut halvemmaksi, jos häntä olisi voinut auttaa aikaisemmin. Kujakatilla todettiin aikuisiällä adhd, joka hoitamattomana oli hänen mukaansa monien ongelmien takana. Äänisuunnittelija: Laura Koso Lukijat: Susanna Vainiola ja Miika Lauriala. Tuottaja: Pertti Ylikojola. Kuva: Jukka Lintinen ja Tuuli Laukkanen. Lähteet: Päihdelinkki.fi (2016) ADHD ja päihteiden käyttö Teoksessa Johanna Linner Matikka & Tiia Hipp (toim.) Traumainformoitu työote. Helsinki, PS-kustannus, ilmestyy 1/2023. Keiju Vihreäsalo Läpinäkyvät lapset ja nuoret. Palvelujärjestelmien syrjäyttävät käytännöt THL (2022) Nuorten syrjäytymisen ehkäisy THL (2022) Lapset ja perheet Verkkapuro, Ville (2022) Pete Lukusuositus: Verkkapuro, Ville (2022) Pete Juntunen, Laura ( 2022) Subutex-kaupungin kasvatit

Paluu puolentoista vuoden jälkeen! Puhetta riittää kirjallisuudesta. Mitä on ya-kirjallisuus ja saako vanhat aikuiset lukea sitä? Miksi Hanna ei ole lukenut syksyn Raahe-kirjoja? Miten Nikon lukemat faktat ja fiktiot peilaavat samoja ilmiöitä? Jaksossa mainitut kirjat: - Pauliina Vanhatalo, Vastuulliset (Tammi 2022) - Laura Juntunen, Subutex-kaupungin kasvatit (WSOY 2022) - Briitta Hepo-oja, Suomea lohikäärmeille (Otava 2019) - Briitta Hepo-oja, Sydämiä seireeneille (Otava 2020) - Julie Kagawa, Shadow of the Fox -trilogia (HarperCollins UK 2018, Harlequin Audio 2019 & 2020) - Riikka Smolander-Slotte, Awak Kuier (Otava 2022) - Camilla Nissinen: Meitä vastaan rikkoneet (Tammi 2022)

Det här är den andra delen av Samuels berättelse, om hur intag av smärtstillande Citodon leder till droginköp på darknet och slutar i flera överdoser på andra sidan jordklotet. Ett par månader efter vår första intervju med Samuel får vi ett mejl där han berättar att han blivit antagen till en ny behandlingsform. Under två veckors tid ska han vara på Mallorca för behandling med ketamin och psykoterapi för att helt kunna trappa ut Subutex, den medicin han går på som substitut mot drogerna. I det här avsnittet hör vi hans ljuddagbok från tiden på Mallorca. Dessutom pratar vi i med Samuels behandlare, Agne Brand, psykolog och traumaterapeut, om hur terapin går till. Missa inte att alla avsnitt av säsong åtta finns ute redan nu, helt gratis, på podplay.se och i podplayappen.

► https://www.leben-lieben-leiden.de ► MEINE BÜCHER: https://amzn.to/3gEzpoi ► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sebastiancaspar ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SebastianCasparOfficial ► Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/lebenliebenleiden #substitution #diamorphin #methadonedetox

Drs. Bell and DeVine dive into the literature and guidelines on what to do if a patient has adverse events or side effects with buprenorphine-naloxone (Suboxone). The guideline recommends transitioning to methadone, but what about transitioning to the monoproduct of buprenorphine (Subutex) instead? What's the risk to the patient, the provider, or society? To learn more about the doctors as well as keep up with current happenings follow us on twitter: @echocsct or email us with questions or feedback: theaddictionconnectionpodcast@gmail.com

Drs. Bell and DeVine dive into the literature and guidelines on what to do if a patient has adverse events or side effects with buprenorphine-naloxone (Suboxone). The guideline recommends transitioning to methadone, but what about transitioning to the monoproduct of buprenorphine (Subutex) instead? What's the risk to the patient, the provider, or society? To learn more about the doctors as well as keep up with current happenings follow us on twitter: @echocsct or email us with questions or feedback: theaddictionconnectionpodcast@gmail.com

Virginie Despentes est l'un des personnages les plus décriés de France. Tantôt encensée, tantôt dénigrée, la féministe la plus célèbre du pays exerce une étrange attraction mêlée de répulsion. Mais pourquoi un tel déchaînement des passions ? Parce que l'autrice, cinéaste, théoricienne du féminisme et du genre est profondément révoltée, et elle le fait savoir. Despentes est clivante, mais elle n'en a cure. Son combat ? Écraser le patriarcat, créer de nouveaux imaginaires culturels et érotiques et, surtout, envoyer bouler des règles sociales rancies. Découvrez la biographie de Virginie Despentes, écrivaine française reconnue et militante infatigable. L'article en ligne : https://www.celles-qui-osent.com/virginie-despentes-biographie/ IMPORTANT Vous aimez notre podzine ? Laissez-nous une note et laissez-nous un commentaire pour nous encourager ❤️

Kahel saarel, Manhattanil ja Saaremaal märgitakse arhitekt Louis Kahni 120 sünniaastapäeva. Kas Silicon Valley petturärinaine Elizabeth Holmes on kohtu ees kuna on naine? Klaasarhitektuuri läbipaismatus. Linnateadlane Andres Sevtsuk. Ooperitäht Monika-Evelin Liiv. Ja prantsuse käreromaani Subutex 3. osa. Neeme Raud. Siin. Laupäeval 10-12ni.

Kahel saarel, Manhattanil ja Saaremaal märgitakse arhitekt Louis Kahni 120 sünniaastapäeva. Kas Silicon Valley petturärinaine Elizabeth Holmes on kohtu ees kuna on naine? Klaasarhitektuuri läbipaismatus. Linnateadlane Andres Sevtsuk. Ooperitäht Monika-Evelin Liiv. Ja prantsuse käreromaani Subutex 3. osa. Neeme Raud. Siin. Laupäeval 10-12ni.

Joe and Amy sit down with Zack Gray, Co-Founder and CEO of Ophelia, a telemedicine company providing treatment for opioid dependence. He started Ophelia after losing a loved one to an overdose. We talk about the stigma of MAT in the recovery community, the difference between Suboxone and Subutex, and why so many doctors can't legally prescribe Suboxone.

"Vernon Subutex" (Salamandra Graphic, 2021) es la historia de un antiguo propietario de una tienda de discos de París que vivió la era dorada del rock y que, tras la crisis de 2008, acaba viviendo en la calle o refugiándose en casa de antiguos amigos del ambiente musical, ante los que intenta disimular su decadencia y la de los valores de su generación. El dibujante Luz, uno de los pilares del semanario 'Charlie Hebdo' durante más de dos décadas, firma una excelente adaptación de la primera parte de la trilogía 'Vernon Subutex', de la famosa escritora y directora de cine Virginie Despentes. Escuchar audio

Dominic asked a question in our Patreon group and we answered with this episode! Does race and gender really matter in fantasy? We take a look at the history of fantasy up through modern trends, looking at how fantasy has changed and is still changing. This simple question leads to an outcome that surprises Jesper... how important do you think race, gender, and sexuality are in fiction? And a big thank you to Dominic for the question! We really appreciate having you with us on Patreon. ❤️ Tune in for new episodes EVERY single Monday.   SUPPORT THE AM WRITING FANTASY PODCAST! Please tell a fellow author about the show and visit us at Apple podcast and leave a rating and review.   Join us at www.patreon.com/AmWritingFantasy. For as little as a dollar a month, you'll get awesome rewards and keep the Am Writing Fantasy podcast going.  Read the full transcript below. (Please note that it's automatically generated and while the AI is super cool, it isn't perfect. There may be misspellings or incorrect words on occasion). Narrator (2s): You're listening to The Am Writing Fantasy Podcast in today's publishing landscape, you can reach fans all over the world. Query letters are a thing of the past. You don't even need in literary agent. There is nothing standing in the way of making a living from writing. Join two best selling authors who have self published more than in 20 books between them now onto the show with your hosts, Autumn Birt and Jesper Schmidt. Jesper (30s): Hello, I'm Jesper. Autumn (32s): And I'm Autumn Jesper (35s): This is episode 139 of the am writing fantasy podcast and a while back at, well, to be honest, this is, yeah, Quite some time ago, we received the question from one of the patrons supporters. Dominic asked if race sex like male and female and sexuality matters and is relevant to think about when writing fantasy fiction. And that is what we aim to answer today. Or at least you have some thoughts on that because we noticed how the same topic actually came up a few times in The Am Writing Fantasy Facebook group. So it's apparently something and above author's are wondering about, Autumn (1m 16s): Oh, I'm looking forward to this one. And actually in a couple of books I've read recently, you kind of prepared me for this one. So I think will have some stuff to discuss, but first, so how were things going in Denmark? Good. Jesper (1m 34s): Well, it's going fine. I actually started a kayaking course. So the other day. Yeah. Well, I, I S I think I emailed you a bit about it, but we never got to talk about how we went Autumn (1m 51s): In curious. So yeah, you're out in the ocean and Denmark. This it is August, so that's okay. Jesper (2m 1s): Yeah. It's okay. I mean, of course you, you have all the gear on and so on. And so it was that because it's called, but there was, and we went out on Tuesday. So a couple of days ago at the point of recording this and that there was a lot of waves and a lot of wind. So it was, and so they do like a five to six weeks course where you sort of learned all the techniques in how to save yourself if you fall into the water and all that kind. So you, you, you do a lot of practicing over like five or six weeks, and then once you're done, you are sort of released, not that you can't just go out as you please, even, I think even after that, but you, you can go out with some other people in and, and so on, but at, on Tuesday than I was out for the first time, and we were to post to sort of first just sale a bit, but there was way too many waves. Jesper (2m 57s): So it's like the instructor said, no, lets just go back closer to the, to the shore because this is way too much waive here. Ah, so we, we did that and the, all my way back I fell in for the first time, which was not on purpose. Oh Autumn (3m 14s): No, it's a good practice though. Jesper (3m 16s): Oh. And then we got back and then yeah. And at that point we haven't even practiced how to save ourselves. So anything so, but it was very shallow water 'cause we were trying to keep close to the beach, but because of all the wave's, so if I could just, you know, stand on there on the bottom of Maya. So we, it was not so bad. And then when you were supposed to Trane saving ourselves, so he set, like we needed to tip over on purpose M two times each. Oh. And then, you know, gate get out of the kayak while you were basically upside down. So underneath water, get out of the kayak and get up and turn it around. Jesper (3m 57s): And then he showed some techniques on how to climb on, on board again, which is pretty difficult. I have to say, because you were out in the water, in the kayak, his shaking and not very sturdy either. And you had to climb on border with that if that's not easy, but M but he showed some techniques to do that. A and so I think the first time I try it, I actually got up on the kayak and the knot plumped into the water on the other side of, if I was just back in the water. Autumn (4m 28s): Oh, that's great. I wish I had a recording of that. Oh, well you make me miss my to practice things. Yeah, yeah. Jesper (4m 41s): Yes. And then I did my two practice, a, you know, tipping over on purpose. And then he said like the Indian, he said, okay, I think that's it w we will stop for today. Let's say go back. And then we, we were sailing back and then I, I accidentally tipped over again. So I ended up in the water for the fifth time then. Well, Autumn (4m 60s): You got you're dunking in that. That's great. Oh, oh, you definitely making me. When I, before I met my husband, like I had done whitewater kayaking and there was never a particularly good at the roles, but, you know, I was used to going down rapids. I was doing all that kind of stuff. And we got to me, it was in, it was a lot of lakes. What we both got CK at kayaks and they had a 17 foot sea kayak, but it had a rudder on the back. So yeah. Some of those techniques on how to get into it and I'm like, oh, you don't want to watch out for the rudder. But yeah, I would, we left, I sold mine. He still has his cause it's a fiberglass one in, and it's gorgeous. Autumn (5m 40s): It's so much later than mine, but I miss the times we've had on the water, you know, me, I've had sailboats like KX, we'd still have canoes. So I like the water. That sounds like a lot of that. Oh Jesper (5m 54s): No, I like it at two one. And, and you, you can, you can sell some really, you know, some of you are very nice trips, right? You that you can do on the sale down on some very nice like streams where you can go and watch some nature in while we were sailing as if it's very nice. I think that like it, but I have to say Tuesday evening when I came back and I had taking my shower and I was back in the couch, I had a bit of soul muscles study. But if it's a good way to get some exercise in as well, Autumn (6m 25s): There it is. You making me miss it. And you will do this. One of these times, there is actually a trail call the Maine coastal kayak trail in main. And I forget, I guess too, like 200 different Highlands. You go to an island every night and you camp and you just keep going down the trail. So you and your wife and your kids, you're going to have to come over and we're going to have to do it because its been my goal to do that. Ever since I moved to Maine was deleted part of the Maine kayak trial. So I think that this might work out a lot of these days it could be really fun. So that would be cool. Okay. Well we get to the gut plans, Jesper (7m 0s): But I'm like, Autumn (7m 2s): Oh well I'm, I'm solitary again. As my husband's off, back up in Maine guiding people on moose, watching tours, canoe watching canoe in whitewater rafting. So if I'm getting all these gorgeous pictures of Lake's in the sunsets and moose and I'm sitting in our little cabin and very dry Vermont working on in graphic design thinking to get myself back up to me and as soon as I can, so we're starting to figure that out so that maybe he'll have less of a commute when he goes to work. Instead of being seven hours away, we, we could maybe be a couple of hours away from home. That'd be nice, but otherwise good doing some fun designs. Autumn (7m 43s): And we're actually in the middle. I dunno if you can hear the rain, but if anyone hears in the thunder, interesting sounds we're in the middle of the end of a tropical system. So we've had this height. It's like not hot the humidity, but its high humidity in damp and its just been raining like the rainforest all day. It's its very nice, but its also very stinky. So I'm, I'm expecting you to the tree to fall over or some thing again. Oh I know. And a bear coming to the cabinet or something. Hopefully not because I don't really want the dog and the bear to say too much. Autumn (8m 24s): Usually every time we dealt with bears, I almost always had the dog like some of our high. So I was never that worried except for one time, literally in this property we were walking to the main house and I saw this creature moving through the field next door in, running into the woods, like running towards us. It was going across our path and I've just looked at me. I'm like, damn, what is there a Shetland pony rules? And then I realized it wasn't a Shetland pony. It was one of the biggest black bears I have seen outside of a Labrador in, I mean I've seen some there seeing a huge, even in a grizzly while we are in dead horse, Alaska, what? This was like at least 300 pounds, he was massive. Autumn (9m 4s): And we had the dog with us and he was ahead of us. And he was well-trained if you dropped out and you kind of throw your arms open and you call for him and he's like, oh, so he turns around and comes running for me. And I'm just focusing in on our dog while there is massive black bear runs right behind them. I'm just like, holy, oh, like I said, I had a little fizzy gig. This was a man. He wasn't even on the size of this thing, but it was really cool to get the sealer bear. What I saw that I mostly saw it blurry behind the dogs come back to the, for a cookie. Jesper (9m 46s): Well, at, at at least that dog is very quick. I mean, I mean even if the, even if the bear wanted to attack it, I guess that the doc had run away. I mean, I think unless it's the stupid enough to fight back, Autumn (9m 58s): Oh, he's a terrier. So we might get an in his head that I can take it out. But Jesper (10m 5s): Tell him, I said that you want to fight me. Autumn (10m 8s): Oh, do you have food as there at the end of this? Because there's are no food. It's not worth it Narrator (10m 22s): Writing Fantasy Podcast. Jesper (10m 26s): So Autumn, I thought I would bring something slightly different for this section. Oh, Autumn (10m 31s): Okay. I liked do you know? I like changes what's up. Jesper (10m 36s): Yeah. I actually found an app that helps to improve your habits and getting rid of bad habits. It's basically like gave me five habits. Autumn (10m 50s): That sounds kind of cool. This, this thing. Jesper (10m 56s): So yeah, it was because doing the you and your summer holidays, as I was sort of thinking, you know, I do a lot of what is cardio exercising, you know, running and stuff like that, but I don't do very much. So in terms of, of, I don't even know what it is called, like, but do you know like bodies, strength, exercise, and kind of, you know, like core so strange. I don't know how much of that. I, I just mostly do. Oh yeah. I mostly just do running and I thought I should be doing more of a muscle strength than, and body strength and stuff like that, but I've always found that kind of exercise and quite boring. Jesper (11m 37s): So I never get around to do it because it's like, ah, nah, I don't want to. So during the summer holidays I started, I, I must find a way where I can sort of motivate myself to do this stuff that I don't want to do. And then I found this app or this app you afford. So especially in, just for the phone that you just downloaded from the app store, but in his called habit RPG. So already from the name, you can hear that it's, it's a game basically. Autumn (12m 5s): But if it's Jesper (12m 6s): It's pretty cool. Oh yeah, because it's pretty cool because you basically create a character like it's a role-playing game, but so you create a character and you as sort of M you leveling up your characters, so you put it in your own habits. Ah, you can either put it in habits that you want to do. Or you can put that in habits that you wanted to not do right in. I don't want you, if you decide you put it in yourself and then you set your own schedule for like, it could be that I want to do on, I want to not do this thing every day for whatever it may be all. And you can put it in several as well. And you define if it's difficult or easy and so on. And then the more difficult it is, the most experienced point that your character will get from completing it. Jesper (12m 51s): And so basically every time that you've done to have that you wanted to do you do you click in the app and you say, okay done. And then your character gets experienced points and he levels up and you can buy equipment for him and all of weapons. And you can go on question and fight boss's in all kinds of stuff. So there's fighting. Like you don't need to sit down and press anything. You just, you just say, I want to fight this boss. And then if you complete enough of your habits, then you'll the feet, the bar. So it's oh, that's awesome. It's pretty in, in a sense it's pretty primitive, right? It is a way to just game-ify your getting good habits. So I showed it to my sons and they've downloaded this as well. Jesper (13m 33s): And they, they, they put it in all kinds of habits that they want, they needed to do like a, we need to read more. So they put it in like, and I have to read 10 pages every day and stuff like that. So they put that stuff in, into their habit RPG. And so it's, I think it's pretty cool. So I, I thought I would share that 'cause some people might find something like we got useful. Autumn (13m 53s): Oh, I think that sounds really useful. I'm always trying to get myself off of it, the computer in, out the door Morris. So that could be a good one. Usually, you know, the dog encourages me, but he's not exactly high M running or anything. Exercise. He can only go so far being so small. So that would be kind of, I might have to look into it too. Jesper (14m 15s): Yeah. It's, it's actually quite cool. Especially for those people who, who like role-playing games and stuff like that, you know, it, this, this will be write down there early and the once you get to the level 10, you can choose. If you want to be a major or a warrior or a range, you're all kinds of this guy. It's Autumn (14m 32s): Pretty cool. It is. I could see this totally transforming someone's writing. You can, you know, you're leveling up your role playing game while getting your writing done. So yeah. You can Jesper (14m 42s): Put it in. Yeah. Oh yeah. You could put it in your writing sprints, if you want to, like, I want to write 500 words per day. You could put that in to you and say, OK. And then I put that in and every time you do what you press that you've done it. I like it. Autumn (14m 60s): Anything else? Oh, oh, I don't think I have anything exciting to announce. I should probably check out stuff, but like, it's been a little hectic. I will have to put that into my role playing habit game. Jesper (15m 15s): Oh, wow. Yeah. Okay. So it'd be at, let's move on Narrator (15m 20s): And on to today's topic. So, Jesper (15m 24s): So race, sex, and sexuality in fantasy. And well, to be honest, Autumn, I'm not sure that in terms of its relevance, that it's any more or less relevant than in fantasy than it is in any other or do you think Autumn (15m 43s): I would say it's probably, I agree. It's probably just as important in every genre, but maybe fantasy because of its own history in where it stems from has its own hiccups and problems to overcome might be a way of putting it in what way? That, like, if we say that fantasy started with token, which I agree with, most of the fantasy is a genre did start with him. But fantasy, as a type of storytelling has been going on since, you know, go back to ancient Greece, even prior to that, story's a fantastical nature in a magical beast. Autumn (16m 25s): And the incredible powers have been along for around for a long, long time. But if you start with Tolkin and you do read the actual, oh, Lord of the rings, there's very few female characters or absolutely no sex. And there is a lot of instances that if you say this is what our traditions, what were based on, and you looked at what modern readers, like there is a lot to overcome. Jesper (16m 58s): Yeah. Especially in now that would just have some the holidays. You know, I have been reading a lot of work over the summer holidays and at least if we were talking about like the sex scenes and stuff like that, not that this erotic erotica bud, but in fences, you novels, like just the fact that you spent almost any time at all talking about what the characters are doing, you know, in a bedroom kind of things there it's, it is very, very limited what there is in it's actually quite rare. I would almost say that in a fantasy book that there Autumn (17m 33s): Is anything I like that. Yeah. I would say unless you're getting into fantasy romance, there's some babies in some dark fantasy. And I think that there might be a little bit more, but yeah, you're getting into specific sub genres, but if you're in sort of the and epic or high, I think there's a lot less though. Again, it depends on if it's leaning towards Y a or if it's leaning towards adults. Jesper (18m 2s): Yeah. But even the stuff that is written for adults, like epic fantasy novels for adults it's there was almost none of it in, in, in those books. And, and I also think that most readers would expect there not to be stuff like that. So to some extent that I think it is important to consider what reader expectations are and, and think about that. But at the same time, I don't see why this, why you couldn't do it like a bit more of this sexy stuff in the book, if you wanted it to. Autumn (18m 38s): I agree. I think there's a definitely room for there's some room for so much. I mean, up until a two books I read recently, I would have said that gender has become almost normalized. There was a time like in the eighties, it was always like the token female you had. I'm all the guys in the question and one token, female, and that's all, there was an almost, I would say almost every book I've picked, picked up since, you know, the digital age of eBooks and E reading, that there was always been a nice cadre of women that were well-developed. But then I read two books in the summer and they are horrible for the portrayals of women. Autumn (19m 20s): They were noticeable that all the characters were men or that there's a only bit part's for the women are, they were never point of view characters from the women. And I, in one case, the woman in the story, we were one of the two types. They were either mousy in, quiet, in a little insane, or hard-ass brittle cold and possibly an assassin. And that's it. Those were the only type of woman. And I was like, wow, how did we backslide here? I've heard other authors at her, got male authors say, I don't know how to write women. I've been like, there are people, right? People M you know, everyone's a different, it's not that hard, but then I read these two books. Autumn (19m 60s): So I'm like, wow. Some people really don't know how to write the opposite gender. And then I have to admit, I read a different one. What, actually, one of those, the mail point of view character was so strongly was being in the guy's head in a way that most fantasy books I had never been into the house. If I ever needed the description of what it was like to get kicked in the groin for a guy, oh, this book has several really good passages. So I was like, oh, I have never considered that. And so think about it. I've never read that in a fantasy story before either. That's fascinating. Why don't we hear more about this effect and say, oh, I've been in a male's head, you know, the male night for, in male majors for ages. Autumn (20m 43s): They've never gotten kicked in the groin. Huh? Jesper (20m 49s): Well, yeah, to be fair. I think that's the part that would be difficult to write about the other JIEDDO or if, I mean, that, that, that's going to be difficult to imagine what that feels like. Yes. Autumn (21m 1s): I don't expect a guy to under S to write about what it's like the nurse, a child, but they could probably try to make up something. And, you know, at this point I could always refer back to this book if I ever need to write about a guy getting kicked in the groin because very good descriptions, but those are some of the new, so, yeah. Jesper (21m 22s): Yeah. But I think apart from like the sexuality stuff that if we also touching or talking about racist, because I think the nice thing about fantasy is that it sort of offers us this freedom as author's too, where we imagine new resources, we create new cultures, but we can use those things as tools too, like examine maybe the sexual biases or gender biases or stuff like that. And Macy may use it as a vehicle to, to make the reader well, could we say like reconsider his or her on her own cultural assumptions to some degree. Jesper (22m 4s): So I think that that's what fences, you probably does better than most other genres or Spotify as well. Of course, if you could put that in the same category here, but anything that has to do with like our, the kinds of raises in humans and other kinds of people in cultures where you can start playing with these things and maybe show a different perspective as something that makes the Rita thing a bit of like, huh, oh, I guess, I guess you could look at it like that. You know, because it becomes less dangerous is the wrong word, but it becomes less like confrontational when it's an elf and a dwarf rather than, you know, two humans of, of different skin color or whatever. Autumn (22m 49s): I was going to say the same thing that you are differences in skin color become so much less when you're talking about ELs vs door's versus giants versus cognisent dragons are set in and dragons. So sitting at the trees we have, as you know, so there are, I think I agree fantasy, and sci-fi, you have managed to broaden the differentiation of the different races, but also, you know, there's still a lot of subjectivism that there's still a lot of us versus them, you know, human versus, or especially elves, elves are always Hottie. You know, they don't like the other races or dwarves or always in other ways. Autumn (23m 33s): So there's always those portrayals. And I think it's exciting when we get into something that has different, that kind of, you even breaks those moles and starts making me question why certain species are like this. It's why I do like fantasy that comes up with new, new creatures and characters and races, because it's fun to see something different. And it was a, and it's also, sometimes I know some of the newer fantasy is much more nuanced. I just finished a book, which I didn't even tell you. I finished my first one that we were currently reading. And it was interesting because it actually kind of talked about religion and some of like, it kind of tied up some Judaism, Muslims sort of like this that they had. Autumn (24m 20s): This is one God that has the skin, especially woman's flesh, its just like, oh my goodness. So my you don't cover them head to toe. Don't even talk about like they say the problem of writing along in sex, when you came, you used the word sex is, but it was interesting to look at, it had to have that pulled apart and it was literally, it wasn't even a different race. So they just stuck with humans for the whole book. And I'm like, this is really interesting. I think I have a much better understanding of this mindset and when it's being forced on other people in why other people are trying to force it on other people, I really thought the book was well written in that way. And if it was nice because it was a fantasy world somewhere totally different, it didn't use, you use the totally different God just to kind of pull that out elements at if you were paying attention and you're like, oh, oh this is the sort of probably what inspired them. Autumn (25m 14s): And that is so interesting to read. Jesper (25m 22s): Yeah. I think that either, if it's like very deep, world-building where it really has nothing to do with like cultures or races or whatever you want to call it here on earth, but it's just so well developed that you can actually understand Y you know, a certain made of raises behaving the way that they do and how they act toward the other genders or if it's really, really deeply built. I really enjoyed at all. I also enjoy. Or if it's, if it's actually to show that you can almost, you, you can sort of recognize that this is probably built on, on, on this, this kind of this culture or this religion or something from, from real life. Jesper (26m 12s): But then it just starts to sort of explore the, some different viewpoints on it. Or maybe it makes you sort of understand maybe where these people are coming from me. Not necessarily that, that do you agree from it, from reading it, but at least you can sort of, you start seeing their perspective and you can translate that perspective into real life in some ways, I guess, okay. I, I can sign, they kind of see ware in their culture of this makes sense of something. But I kind of like that if, if it's either, oh, I think the stuff just sort of told a plumber's in the middle where it's just this machine thing and it may be based off some reality, but it doesn't quite either as it's, it's almost not well-built enough either that you can sort of map any of the two sides together. Jesper (26m 60s): So I think those are the things that I like the, the least, but it's of course on all of the matter of taste, bud, but I just like, if there is a bit of intention behind it, Autumn (27m 12s): Yes. I think the intention is always the importance and it is interesting to watch an author grow because I always, that was told you, I just let red many of lay BARDA goes M novel's. So the growth of stories, and I thought her world building was not top of the notch. You know, if you could obviously tell which parts were from where, what of this world that she was drawing from, you know, Russia Nazis, there was some neat ones. It was sort of like Africa wild west. I'm like, oh, that was kind of a cool thing to lump together, but it was not really original, but it, as a story grow, we grew and the world's grew more in depth than she explored. The more I became more authentic too, where she was when you stopped seeing what it was based on. Autumn (27m 58s): And I thought that was good, but it definitely, it took the first trilogy to get there. But what she was incredible, one of the best authors I've read about was her characters in her dynamics and actually in another aspect, she was so good when I mentioned she's really good at plot twists, but she's good at character twist, like looking at race's. So she talked, she had transgender or transsexual homosexual, every bisexual EV I think there was one that might've been more asexual. And so almost every diversity that his modern and his really out there with specially with the younger readers, this as a white book, and yet she covers all of these gender and stereotypic topics so well, and every character is, is unique. Autumn (28m 43s): And it's not even that, it's not like when I was reading books as a kid that might deal with homosexuals or asexuals or something, it was always kinda like, you know, if that was so controversial in her world, no, it just is. It's just, just the way it is an accepted. I'm like, this is nice. It's nice to get into that mindset where this is not something you need to bring up and tear her apart and explain it as just like, oh no, that's fine. That's fine till you're a woman, but you would rather be a man. Okay. We're good. Just like this, this wonderful. This is perfect. So that was one thing that you said in her character, his and how they relate it to the world in related to each other. Autumn (29m 26s): I see why she's doing as well as she is, because she's very brilliant in now that her world is getting deeper. Its really good. But yeah, if when you get a chance to read her, as you're going to have to take a little breath every once in a while, because there's definitely parts of the world, you'd be like, oh good, have done more to it. But I think she's a great example of looking at genders and the stereotypes and characters and you know, again, she doesn't have different races. She doesn't have elves and dwarves in all of those things that keeps with humans. And I think that's becoming a lot more of a trend. I'm seeing, you know, some of the high fantasy books going that way, but there's a lot of books that are coming out there. Autumn (30m 8s): It's just people just humans' and just exploring the topic and be in religion or gender, why they were mean to each other, what are the cultural differences? Why are we fighting? And those are all of a hidden Subutex. And it's like, wow, this is, this is different. And I kind of think that's so special in its own way, Jesper (30m 31s): But that was also a bit of what I meant when I said that I'm in my fantasy in this regard and makes you reflect a bit about that, your own opinions to people who are of a different sexual orientation than yourself. If you know, reading a hundred thousand words about these people or however long the book is, but, but you are spending a considerable amount of time in the head of these characters and you start to understand or at least see how they live their life and, and what it means to them. And, and that's where I think it really matters a lot of these kinds of things because it helps us become better people basically. Jesper (31m 15s): 'cause we start to understand that. I mean that this is what reading dusty people in my view, like we, we become better. People, stories heal people because you, you, you, you become more in empathic towards others because you start understanding how they feel and so on. And so I think that that is all very good. But at the end of the day, I'm also thinking now that we're talking about it, that if we are talking about a topic like sex or race or sexuality and stuff like that in, in books, what it really comes down to at the end of the day is just a conversation about characters actually. You know, because with you, it is just the matter of these characters. Jesper (32m 0s): They are who they are and their experiences through the life that they live influence who they are. So the person and they influence their surroundings, but they aren't just people. Autumn (32m 14s): No, that's so true. And it is also, you have characters who, you know, they overcome, they get to be friends with people they might not have thought of before. And so maybe you start seeing that other side, it's really, it's up to authors. And again, you could be maybe a very narrow mindset author where something is right, and something is wrong. And that's what you want to put in your story. But to be authentic to that, you should understand the other side as well. But I would say a lot of fantasy authors have at least the ones that I read are a very liberal and they were trying to make you see, people are people and life is living. You know, whether it's a sentiment tree or a dragon or your next door neighbor who you really just can't stand, but there are a person than they have feelings. Autumn (33m 1s): And so if that comes out in fantasy, that we do our best to understand it. And in your right, the science, there is a bit of actually quite a few studies about readers and reading. And it shows that people who read a lot of books actually have more empathy and they understand we live a hundred, you know, a thousand different lives, but through the stories. So we understand people in can transport ourselves into someone else's head so much easier as a reader. I haven't seen the studies as authors, but I would assume it probably carries over 'cause we really, as an author, you really spend time in heads. I've whether it's a villain or like you always bring up that politician that I just could not get into his head. Autumn (33m 45s): I am not meant for politics. Did you learn something about the strengths and weaknesses of other people by putting yourself in their heads and writing a hundred thousand words in there? Point of view. And I've always said my FA my favorite character is the one who's point of view I'm writing in it at this moment. I don't care if they were the worst character in the room were the best character in the room. But they're my favorite one, because I am going to tell the story to the best of my ability to tell their story the best way I can. And so when you do that, you do transform yourself and you open yourself up to other possibilities. And that is the power of story is to be able to maybe bring some understanding the world in I've said before, it's changed fantasy change. Autumn (34m 34s): The reading I did as a teenager changed who I became because I grew up in a very conservative, very small minded community and I was reading it. It wasn't even dragon Lance Mercedes Lackey. I was totally the one in who I read some things about, you know, a woman. I still remember the scene, a woman who was selling a was a prostitute and they were writing buy in the one person it's like, oh, well that is so low of her. And I was like, she has nothing else to sell, but herself, she isn't that bad of shape in that out of poverty. And it kinda like, this is a slap in the face. I'm like, so yeah, this isn't like, it's a moral choice. She has no other choice. And it made me start questioning things from a very young age and wondering about the stuff I was being taught and whether it was right and how I wanted to view the world. Jesper (35m 27s): Yeah. I think that's, you, you, you were saying a lot of true things too, because essentially, and like you say, if the character, they didn't have any choice, if you, that the fact that the customer didn't have any choice, then that gives you a new perspective. But on the flip side, have that, for example, we've, we've been doing a lot of, or still are doing a lot of research about pirate history and stuff like that, because we want to write a, some stories about pirates in the future. And with regard to all that research as well, we both watch the Netflix show is the pirate kingdom. Oh yeah. I'm and there are, for example, it really rocked me the wrong way. Jesper (36m 12s): That's how they protect, portray and Bonny in that series. There 'cause, if you have like, like you were ex just explaining that from that book, if you understand why to coat it is in that situation. And they act that way because maybe they don't have any choice or maybe they have chosen this because it made sense or it aligns with their motivations or whatever, then it is fine. But in the Netflix show, for example, I really, I must say I really enjoyed the show, so I, I'm not putting the showdown because it is, I think it's really informative and a very good show. If you like pirates, then go and watch it. But the one thing that I did not like what was the on Bonnie pot, because they basically portray her. Jesper (36m 55s): Like, she's just as a kind of prostitute that just runs around and does the, you know, prostitute thing in quotation marks here. Yeah. But, but if they don't give her any sort of motivation or explain anything, so afterwards during the summer holidays hear I got a bit of annoyed with it. So I actually went and I found a nonfiction book about Anne Bonny and her life. And then I bought that and read it. And my God, she Autumn (37m 21s): Is so fascinating. It's so fascinating, Jesper (37m 25s): But they just did not get that across at all. And that a Netflix show, which was the shame, but the, the whole point that I was just trying to make here is that it doesn't really matter if a character is of a certain sexuality, or if there are in a certain situation whereby they are doing things that normally would be frowned upon. But if you can make sure that it is clear why day in the situation and why, what they're doing is aligned with maybe their motivation is just to me, I need to do this to get out of this situation. Or, you know, long-term, I, I, if I can just earn enough money, I can buy my ticket out of here or whatever it may be. But as long as it's clear, why are they doing what they're doing? Jesper (38m 9s): You can easily have characters who are doing things or are acting certain ways, or maybe that's just the way that AI on the personality. But if, if the Rita at least understand, don't, don't necessarily agree with it. But if they at least understand why, then you can get away with all of these things. And then at the same time, you will make the reader start, think a bit about, well, maybe these kinds of people who does this thing that I don't like, whatever that may be, that maybe they're not too bad, all of them. Right. And, and thus, you, you will start healing the world that bit. Autumn (38m 45s): So just a bit, I hope. And I do you think to play on me to add to that is that I think a lot of traditional fantasy up until possibly recently, the people who are different we're changing or leaving there society because they we're like the cultural as normal. And so they were going to find a group where they're accepted. I think that's something a lot of us feel, but I have noticed a shift where there's a lot more stories where no, they want to speak up for the other people in their society who feel the same way, who are also put it down. They don't want to just, if it's not the classic tropes is like, like I said, this, the token female, she's the only one who wants to be your hero. Autumn (39m 29s): And she is the only one who wants to go carry a sword. Well, no, now she's speaking up for her best friend and the sisters that are out there who are, they should be given the choice. And I've noticed that a lot on several, the books that I've read recently. And so I see that as a cultural shift where it's like, people don't want to be the only one. They know that there's enough other people in the planet, even if its a fantasy world there or not, the only one and they want to help everyone. And I think that's also exciting. And again, I think it's interesting. Like if I was studying this in school, you could actually track the difference, the society and the different generations and how we're trying to make things better and save for a lot of different people. Autumn (40m 12s): And it shows and our fiction. And if that is the importance of why it is in there, that's why when society goes crazy, they start outlawing and then burning books. That's why I wasn't Plato who said, you know, basically books are one of the things. If you wanna have a controlled society, you don't let people read because as soon as they start reading, they start understanding each other's so much better. So yeah, they might be fantasy, but it's incredibly powerful literature and it'll change people's minds. Jesper (40m 46s): Yeah. Oh, well it still happens today in some parts of the world where you're not allowed to read whatever you want. Exactly. And yeah, it's not even that foreign. Yeah. Autumn (40m 54s): It's not, unfortunately, I mean there is, we were just talking about other current cultural things going on in, you know, there is a lot of societies where women are not allowed to read or the different people are not taught to read and it's to control them. Once you give people the ability to read, they start questioning and they start learning and they might learn something that you can't control. And I think that's, that's why reading and literacy is so important. And that's why as authors, it's also important that the things we put into our stories, it's one thing to tell the tale, I'm all for a really good story. But I, even if it's not an overt a thing I put into the plot, I think my world view of who is of, of accepting people in protecting life, in caring for people just comes through because those tend to me, the characters I create, or I tend to push all the characters that way eventually. Autumn (41m 51s): And the other ones just get tossed off Jesper (41m 58s): This entire conversation. Just got a lot deeper than I thought, Autumn (42m 4s): Oh, well I think that we can blame Dominic. It is all your fault. Thank you for asking this question. But yeah. So I guess it was an easy question to answer. Does it make a difference? What gender sex, race, ethnicity, or whatever you want to call you or your characters? Is it a big deal to have those in your fantasy? It's possibly the biggest deal if you want to change the world. Jesper (42m 31s): Yeah. Well, yeah. And it's about creating characters and what race and sex and sexuality they are, that that's part of my being. And so it is very important. And to me, it's, it's not something you just pick at random, you know, trying to think a bit about it when you create your characters and see if you can incorporate something that, and now that you need to force any of it into the, in the story, if it doesn't belong there, but if it would make sense or if it would give a different perspective to some of the storytelling and basically enhance the story, then why not use it. And also during your world building, I think it would be good to think about some things and think about how would it influence society. Jesper (43m 12s): How would it influence other characters? If this couch is very different from everybody else, how, how would that influence relationship's and so on? And how do you society view of this group of people or this particular race or whatever it may be. You know, all those sorts of things are very important to think about. So does it matter? Yes. I think it matters a lot. I agree. Autumn (43m 35s): I think we can wrap it up there that this is, this is important and I agree, especially world-building in should come from there. You should not just pick because diversity is a good buzz word. And because you want to be popular around among the Gentiles, you're going to have someone who's transgender, don't do it to be popular or to get the sales, do it because you are care about the topic you've researched it, you understand it, it fits the character and it's the world you want to create. Don't just do it to try to, you know, fit in for the other readers. Do your homework readers will know. They'll know what the difference. Jesper (44m 12s): Yeah. The story is king. As we like to say some times Autumn (44m 17s): Or queen. Jesper (44m 18s): Well next Monday I have an excellent interview lined up for you. I'm talking to Jane Friedman about traditional publishing contracts. Narrator (44m 25s): How did you get an agent and many other things? If you like, what you just heard, there's a few things you can do to SUPPORT THE AM WRITING FANTASY PODCAST. Please tell a fellow author about the show and visit us at Apple podcast and leave a rating and review. You can also join Autumn and Jesper on patreon.com/AmWritingFantasy for as little as a dollar a month. You'll get awesome rewards and keep The Am Writing Fantasy Podcast, going, stay safe out there and see you next Monday.

Nachdem Claudias Bruder vom Amtsarzt keine Medikation bekam und auf den Schwarzmarkt im Hof geschickt wurde schmuggelte sie ihm Subutex ins Gefängnis. Seit dem kämpft sie einen harten Kampf gegen die Justiz und den Amstarzt aber auch für Menschen mit Substanzgebrauchsstörung.

Notre critique du film "Médecin de nuit" réalisé par Elie Wajeman avec Vincent Macaigne, Sara Giraudeau. Abonnez-vous au podcast CINECAST sur la plateforme de votre choix : https://smartlink.ausha.co/cinecast   ---   Titre : Médecin de nuit Sortie : 21 Juillet 2021 (sortie Belgique) De : Elie Wajeman Avec : Vincent Macaigne, Sara Giraudeau. Synopsis : Mikaël est médecin de nuit. Il soigne des patients de quartiers difficiles, mais aussi ceux que personne ne veut voir : les toxicomanes. Tiraillé entre sa femme et sa maîtresse, entraîné par son cousin pharmacien dans un dangereux trafic de fausses ordonnances de Subutex, sa vie est un chaos. Mikaël n'a plus le choix : cette nuit, il doit reprendre son destin en main. Bande-annonce : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FandAD1hTbY #Médecindenuit #CINECAST 

Chad and Brian recap the wild end to Vernon Subutex, debate whether it was predictable or not, whether Despentes earned it or not, and what to make of the proto-history chapter that rounds out the trilogy. And, in classic TMR fashion, the episode ends abruptly when Chad's wifi suddenly dies. (Technical difficulties for the win.) This week's music is a new cover of Kate Bush's "Running Up That Hill." If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes.  Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Chad and Brian recap the wild end to Vernon Subutex, debate whether it was predictable or not, whether Despentes earned it or not, and what to make of the proto-history chapter that rounds out the trilogy. And, in classic TMR fashion, the episode ends abruptly when Chad's wifi suddenly dies. (Technical difficulties for the win.) This week's music is a new cover of Kate Bush's "Running Up That Hill." If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Covering what's probably the most disturbing section of Vernon Subutex, this is an intense, fairly dark episode of the Two Month Review. They discuss how the most evil character is a manager/agent, about how men are everywhere, ready to ruin things, and much more. On the upside, Chad and Brian recorded early in the morning, so their voices have some extra depth . . .  If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us on Wednesday, July 14th, ask questions, make comments, and correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Covering what's probably the most disturbing section of Vernon Subutex, this is an intense, fairly dark episode of the Two Month Review. They discuss how the most evil character is a manager/agent, about how men are everywhere, ready to ruin things, and much more. On the upside, Chad and Brian recorded early in the morning, so their voices have some extra depth . . . If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us on Wednesday, July 14th, ask questions, make comments, and correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Chad almost had to do this episode solo, but all of you were spared that catastrophe by Kaija Straumanis and David Smith (whose delay makes for some funny moments). The talk about what you would do for $100 million dollars, what most terrifies them, fear in general, Max as Lex Luthor, and much more. This week's music is from the Velvet Underground and, ugh, Korn. Sorry. If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us on Thursday, July 8th, ask questions, make comments, and correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Chad almost had to do this episode solo, but all of you were spared that catastrophe by Kaija Straumanis and David Smith (whose delay makes for some funny moments). The talk about what you would do for $100 million dollars, what most terrifies them, fear in general, Max as Lex Luthor, and much more. This week's music is from the Velvet Underground and, ugh, Korn. Sorry. If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us on Thursday, July 8th, ask questions, make comments, and correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Following up on last week's catastrophic technical difficulties, Brian recaps some of his conversation with Frank Wynne before he and Chad dive into volume three of Despentes's Vernon Subutex. They talk about hippies, Dan Deacon, cults, Cultish, Vernon's purity, and much more. This week's music is "The Crystal Cat" by Dan Deacon. (Click here to see one of his "convergences.") If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us on Thursday, June 24th, ask questions, make comments, and correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Following up on last week's catastrophic technical difficulties, Brian recaps some of his conversation with Frank Wynne before he and Chad dive into volume three of Despentes's Vernon Subutex. They talk about hippies, Dan Deacon, cults, Cultish, Vernon's purity, and much more.  This week's music is "The Crystal Cat" by Dan Deacon. (Click here to see one of his "convergences.") If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us on Thursday, June 24th, ask questions, make comments, and correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Le film « Médecin de nuit » d'Elie Wajeman (sélection du festival de cannes 2020) sort cette semaine en Suisse. « Médecin de Nuit », c'est l'histoire d'un médecin (Vincent Macaigne) qui soigne des patients de quartiers difficiles, mais aussi ceux que personne ne veut voir : les toxicomanes. Entraîné par son cousin pharmacien (Pio Marmaï) dans un dangereux trafic de fausses ordonnances de Subutex, sa vie est un chaos. Il doit réagir et  reprendre son destin en main… Elie Wajeman, réalisateur, scénariste, acteur français, est notre invité…

"Mikaël est médecin de nuit. Il soigne des patients de quartiers difficiles, mais aussi ceux que personne ne veut voir: les toxicomanes. Tiraillé entre sa femme et sa maîtresse, entraîné par son cousin pharmacien dans un dangereux trafic de fausses ordonnances de Subutex, sa vie est un chaos." "Médecin de nuit", 3e long-métrage du réalisateur français Elie Wajeman, sélection officielle de Cannes 2020, est à voir en salles romandes dès le 16 juin 2021. Elie Wajeman est l'invité de Pierre-Philippe Cadert.

Chad and Brian get into some fun and vengeful parts of Vernon Subutex 2 this week, talking about Gaëll, the proliferation of diereses in this section, getting revenge, Vernon's magical music, and more.   This week's music is "The Modern World" by The Jam. If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us on Thursday, June 10th, ask questions, make comments, and correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Chad and Brian get into some fun and vengeful parts of Vernon Subutex 2 this week, talking about Gaëll, the proliferation of diereses in this section, getting revenge, Vernon's magical music, and more. This week's music is "The Modern World" by The Jam. If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us on Thursday, June 10th, ask questions, make comments, and correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Kate Sherrod joined Chad and Brian on this episode to talk about the TV show version of Vernon Subutex, about which characters she's missing the most, and why this section dragged a bit. A very fun—and fruitful—discussion that lead to a better understanding of how this volume is constructed. This week's music is Rihanna and Big Sean. Enjoy! If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us on Thursday, July 1st, ask questions, make comments, and correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Kaija Straumanis pinch hits this week to talk about Céleste, about spray painting insults, the best forms of revenge, how to upend a system, and whether of not a good dad can be an alcoholic. This episode is a great prelude to one of the major plot points of the trilogy, so listen to this and get ready for next week . . . This week's music is "They'll Never" by Stef Chura. If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us on Thursday, June 3rd, ask questions, make comments, and correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester. The large image associated with this post is copyrighted by Ittmust.

Kaija Straumanis pinch hits this week to talk about Céleste, about spray painting insults, the best forms of revenge, how to upend a system, and whether of not a good dad can be an alcoholic. This episode is a great prelude to one of the major plot points of the trilogy, so listen to this and get ready for next week . . . This week's music is "They'll Never" by Stef Chura. If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us on Thursday, June 3rd, ask questions, make comments, and correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester. The large image associated with this post is copyrighted by Ittmust.

Derek Maine returns for his second appearance this season to talk about Alex Bleach's tapes, Vodka Satana's death, how the system is rigged, horrible men, the complications of passing judgement, Motörhead, mushroom powder, and much more. This is a pretty key episode, as the trilogy veers into detective novel territory, and the conflict with Dopalet becomes more well defined. If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us on Thursday, May 20th, ask questions, make comments, and correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. This week's music is "Eat the Rich" by Motörhead. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Derek Maine returns for his second appearance this season to talk about Alex Bleach's tapes, Vodka Satana's death, how the system is rigged, horrible men, the complications of passing judgement, Motörhead, mushroom powder, and much more. This is a pretty key episode, as the trilogy veers into detective novel territory, and the conflict with Dopalet becomes more well defined. If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us on Thursday, May 20th, ask questions, make comments, and correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. This week's music is "Eat the Rich" by Motörhead. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester

Chad and Brian go it alone this week to talk about whether this is one book or three (or three "seasons" of one book), or how Xavier and Patrice are both awful people but in entirely different ways, the breadth of characterization in Despentes's writing, all the jokes you can make knowing "Subutex" is Methadone, how to properly store gasoline in plastic bags, and much more. If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us on Thursday, May 20th, ask questions, make comments, and correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. This week's music is "Toe Cutter - Thumb Buster" by Thee Oh Sees. If you want to see/listen to/contribute to the Vernon Subutex playlist on Spotify that Kate Sherrod set up, just follow the link below and enjoy! https://open.spotify.com/playlist/75Q4WIt3ueJdCvadjEaCbc?si=jnn5RNyuR_2Ro4A5w0PV7g Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is now officially available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Chad and Brian go it alone this week to talk about whether this is one book or three (or three "seasons" of one book), or how Xavier and Patrice are both awful people but in entirely different ways, the breadth of characterization in Despentes's writing, all the jokes you can make knowing "Subutex" is Methadone, how to properly store gasoline in plastic bags, and much more.  If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us on Thursday, May 20th, ask questions, make comments, and correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. This week's music is "Toe Cutter - Thumb Buster" by Thee Oh Sees. If you want to see/listen to/contribute to the Vernon Subutex playlist on Spotify that Kate Sherrod set up, just follow the link below and enjoy! https://open.spotify.com/playlist/75Q4WIt3ueJdCvadjEaCbc?si=jnn5RNyuR_2Ro4A5w0PV7g Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is now officially available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Translator Frank Wynne joins Chad and Brian to talk about slang, about yummy mummies, about why Vernon's pseudonym is so weird, and much much more. This is an episode as much about translating and reading as it is about the book proper, and is definitely worth listening to. This week's music is "Waiting Room" by Fugazi. If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us next week when we discuss the beginning of Volume 2, and ask questions, make comments, or correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is now officially available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Translator Frank Wynne joins Chad and Brian to talk about slang, about yummy mummies, about why Vernon's pseudonym is so weird, and much much more. This is an episode as much about translating and reading as it is about the book proper, and is definitely worth listening to. This week's music is "Waiting Room" by Fugazi. If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us next week when we discuss the beginning of Volume 2, and ask questions, make comments, or correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is now officially available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Translator Katie Whittemore (Four by Four, The Communist's Daughter, World's Best Mother, Last Words on Earth) joins Chad and Brian to talk about the horrible actions of Patrice, and whether he could be redeemed, about childbirth, about Aïcha and Hyena, and about Disney. Funny and cutting, this episode explores the book's tensions and MacGuffin, the narrative arcs being set up for the various characters, and why character studies can be so fulfilling to read. Katie also was given the honor of choosing the book for the sixteenth season of the TMR, kicking off in September. Tune in if you want to find out what we'll be reading post-trilogy. Please ignore all of the technical difficulties, but definitely get in touch if you'd like to rent Katie's writer's space outside of Valencia, Spain. This week's music is "100%" by Sonic Youth. If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us next week when we discuss all of volume one with Frank Wynne and ask questions, make comments, or correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is now officially available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Translator Katie Whittemore (Four by Four, The Communist's Daughter, World's Best Mother, Last Words on Earth) joins Chad and Brian to talk about the horrible actions of Patrice, and whether he could be redeemed, about childbirth, about Aïcha and Hyena, and about Disney. Funny and cutting, this episode explores the book's tensions and MacGuffin, the narrative arcs being set up for the various characters, and why character studies can be so fulfilling to read. Please ignore all of the technical difficulties, but definitely get in touch if you'd like to rent Katie's writer's space outside of Valencia, Spain. This week's music is "100%" by Sonic Youth. If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us next week when we discuss all of volume one with Frank Wynne and ask questions, make comments, or correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is now officially available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Caitlin Luce Baker of Island Books joins Chad and Brian to talk about a very nicely framed section of Vernon Subutex. We get introduced to Aïcha, who has, through Pamela Kant, just found out that her mom was a porn star before her death. (And had a fling with Alex Bleach.) We also get to see how the Hyena works (kind of), and leave off with her and Aïcha on a trip to Barcelona together. This week's music is "Here Come the Munchies" by Kid Loco. If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us next week when we discuss pages 216-271 and ask questions, make comments, or correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is now officially available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Caitlin Luce Baker of Island Books joins Chad and Brian to talk about a very nicely framed section of Vernon Subutex. We get introduced to Aïcha, who has, through Pamela Kant, just found out that her mom was a porn star before her death. (And had a fling with Alex Bleach.) We also get to see how the Hyena works (kind of), and leave off with her and Aïcha on a trip to Barcelona together.  This week's music is "Here Come the Munchies" by Kid Loco. If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us next week when we discuss pages 216-271 and ask questions, make comments, or correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests.  Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is now officially available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Emma Ramadan—translator of Despentes's Pretty Things and Anne Garreta (among many others), and recent winner of the PEN Translation Prize—joins Brian and Chad to talk about how cool Despentes is, and how much slang she uses in her work. They also discuss the conflict that will drive the plot (Laurent Dopalet vs. Bleach's tapes), inventing fake identities on the Internet (hi, Doug Feldick!), and, not bury the lead, which is preferable: yummy mummy or MILF. Also a bit of music talk, and a lot of laughs. This week's music is "Manipulator" by Ty Seagall. If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us next week when we discuss pages 147-215 and ask questions, make comments, or correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. And buy books from Riffraff!! Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is now officially available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

Emma Ramadan—translator of Despentes's Pretty Things and Anne Garreta (among many others), and recent winner of the PEN Translation Prize—joins Brian and Chad to talk about how cool Despentes is, and how much slang she uses in her work. They also discuss the conflict that will drive the plot (Laurent Dopalet vs. Bleach's tapes), inventing fake identities on the Internet (hi, Doug Feldick!), and, not bury the lead, which is preferable: yummy mummy or MILF. Also a bit of music talk, and a lot of laughs. This week's music is "Manipulator" by Ty Seagall. If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us next week when we discuss pages 147-215 and ask questions, make comments, or correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. And buy books from Riffraff!! Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is now officially available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

The fifteenth iteration of the Two Month Review kicks off in a big way, giving a quick overview of Virginie Despentes's life and work for Brian, and then launching into the wonderful world Despentes constructs filled with characters who are past their prime, who are flawed and don't hide their warts. The subtle ways in which Despentes criticizes society, the separation between horrible thoughts and authorial intent, and the humor found in here all discussed at length. It's a fun way to kick off the new season! This week's music is "Pretend We're Dead" by L7. If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us next week when we discuss pages 84-146 and ask questions, make comments, or correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is now officially available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

The fifteenth iteration of the Two Month Review kicks off in a big way, giving a quick overview of Virginie Despentes's life and work for Brian, and then launching into the wonderful world Despentes constructs filled with characters who are past their prime, who are flawed and don't hide their warts. The subtle ways in which Despentes criticizes society, the separation between horrible thoughts and authorial intent, and the humor found in here all discussed at length. It's a fun way to kick off the new season! This week's music is "Pretend We're Dead" by L7. If you'd prefer to watch the conversation, you can find it on YouTube along with all our past episodes. You can join us next week when we discuss pages 84-146 and ask questions, make comments, or correct inaccurate statements. Here's where you can find the complete reading schedule. Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for random thoughts and information about upcoming guests. Be sure to order Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is now officially available at better bookstores everywhere thanks to BOA Editions. You can also support this podcast and all of Open Letter's activities by making a tax-deductible donation through the University of Rochester.

What do adoptive and foster parents need to know about the impacts of prenatal exposure to opioids, Suboxone, and Methadone. What are the risks to a baby born with Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome or Neonatal Opioid Withdrawal Syndrome (NOWS)? We talk with Dr. Julian Davies, a pediatrician at the University of Washington’s Center for Adoption Medicine and their FASD and Prenatal Exposure Clinic.In this episode, we cover:What are opiates or opioids? What are the most common opiates that are being used during pregnancy? What are the most common non-opiate drugs that are being used by pregnant women? What are the common treatment medication/drugs given to those struggling with addiction who are trying to get off opioids? Methadone, Suboxone, and Subutex Are Methadone, Suboxone, and Subutex safe to use during pregnancy? What are the short- and long-term impacts on infants exposed to opiates? What are the short- and long-term impacts of infants exposed to Methadone in pregnancy? What are the short- and long-term impacts of infants exposed to Suboxone in pregnancy? Does the dosage of methadone or suboxone have an effect on the baby? What are the short- and long-term impacts of infants exposed to methamphetamines (meth) in pregnancy? What are the short- and long-term impacts of infants exposed to cocaine in pregnancy? What are the short- and long-term impacts of infants exposed to marijuana in pregnancy? Edible vs. smoking vs. vaping Does the timing of exposure in pregnancy affect the prognosis for the child? Is there a safer time for a fetus to be exposed to drugs in utero? Many parents believe that if the child is not born dependent or with drugs in their system that the prognosis is better. Or conversely, if the child is born dependent and has to go through withdrawals that they will suffer more impact from the in-utero drug exposure. Is this true? How serious is drug dependency and withdrawal for the infant? How is withdrawal treated in the infant? How is Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome (NAS) and Neonatal Opioid Withdrawal Syndrome (NOWS) treated in babies born dependent? Families that adopt out of state are often concerned about how soon they can travel home with their baby if she has been born dependent and is going through withdrawal. How long does withdrawal in an infant born dependent last? If a baby tests positive for opiates is it possible to determine what drug the baby has been exposed to? Does the long-term prognosis matter depending on which drug? How do you foster attachment while baby is suffering through withdrawal? How common is it for women who use drugs during their pregnancy to also drink excessively during their pregnancy? One thing you hear a lot is that “early intervention is key” and that a baby’s brain can be rewired during the first couple of years with the right therapy. What exactly does that therapy entail? Where can you find it? What strategies should you be using at home with your child with a diagnosis of prenatal drug exposure? There are many similarities between drug exposure and trauma in how it affects children’s learning, behavior, etc. When a child has both of those challenges, is it possible to tell the difference on what is causing specific problems, and is the treatment different depending on the cause? Are children who are exposed prenatally at a greater risk for drug abuse as teens and adults if they were adopted and not raised in an environment that exposed them to drug use? What are the most common blood bornSupport the show (https://creatingafamily.org/donation/)

What treatment options are there for opiate addiction? What’s the difference between agonist, partial-agonist and antagonist options? What is the therapist role in treating opiate addiction? The opiate epidemic is all around us. We hear about the deaths and the dangers. Most of us know a bit about it, but we may not know enough details to help our addicted clients. This is the last part of a mini-series about opiates and heroin.  The goal is to help you get a clear picture of this issue, how it impacts people and what treatment looks like. 

Sober Steve is back for episode 2. I have an education background and now that I'm off drugs I can finally finish my degrees. There are two degrees that are to e continued. Those degrees being in Environmental Science and Journalism. The 106/120 credits I need for my degrees might however be a prerequisite for a different degree I want first now. Addiction Studies, so I can be a counselor. I think I'd be great at it, for a lot of reasons, but I bring it up all that up because I have an education background but I also spent 13 years on very hard drugs doing trying to get clean for 13 years and I have tried pretty much all drugs and I have tried pretty much all the ways to get off drugs. My story is crazy. I have some pretty funny stories, super crazy stories and some very sad stories that we'll get to but I really want to educate with my experience first. How I got clean, what I went through trying to get clean, the hoops I jumped through. The sickness and hopelessness I felt for so long will not be in vain, I fought out of that life to inspire others.Episode 2 is about the 5 opiate treatment program drugs. Vivitrol, Methadone, Subutex, Suboxone, Sublocade have all be prescribed to me and when I could I bought them off the streets. This is everything I know about each and what I recommend. Remember, the treatment drugs are not enough alone to keep you off drugs. The real work is on yourself, your mind, your way of thinking and who you want to be. "The opposite of addiction is connection." So connect with positive people. Check out SoberSteveRecovery.com read the blog and watch my youtube channel Follow me on InstagramFacebook @sobersteverecovery and on FB What's up! ✈️ Hope its a great day

At its most basic, marketing often consists of simply explaining a product's qualities relative to its alternatives. Can this go too far and amount to a competition law infringement? Isabelle de Silva, President of the French Competition Authority (FCA), and Bill Batchelor join John Roberti and Matthew Hall to discuss product denigration by reference to the FCA's cases in the pharma sector. Listen to this episode to learn more about these cases and how to draw the line between illegal disparagement of rivals and factual communication of differences. Related Links: FCA's AMD (Avastin) decision September 2020 FCA's Subutex decision December 2013 FCA's Plavix decision May 2013 FCA's Durogesic decision December 2017 Hosted by: John Roberti and Matthew Hall

Wenn Ihr mich unterstützen möchtet: ✅ Lest meine Bücher: https://amzn.to/3gEzpoi ✅ Paypal Me https://bit.ly/30G2z0Q Socialmedia & Kontakt ►Instagram https://bit.ly/2L0nbIj ► Facebook https://bit.ly/3fl8uh3 ►Website https://www.sebastiancaspar.com

durée : 00:02:56 - Sélection Livres - France Bleu Loire Océan - Coup de cœur de la librairie « Les Bien-aimés » à Nantes

durée : 00:04:07 - Bulles de BD - par : Laetitia Gayet - Les mots de Virginie Despentes et le dessin de Luz. Il fallait y penser. C'est tour à tour punk, psychédélique. Le résultat donne une adaptation réussie.

durée : 00:04:07 - Bulles de BD - par : Laetitia Gayet - Les mots de Virginie Despentes et le dessin de Luz. Il fallait y penser. C'est tour à tour punk, psychédélique. Le résultat donne une adaptation réussie.

MAT advocate and harm reductionist, Riley Koyote from Athens G.A. joins The Addictive Podcast to discuss the latest progress surrounding these topics in Georgia. Riley also runs https://athensqueercollective.org/ and works at https://www.accesspointga.org, providing syringe access to Athens. Vist www.apphemp.com for hemp and CBD products you can trust. Learn more about harm reduction in the south at www.challengesinc.org

Anna and Amanda discuss the Stella Prize winner, See What You Made Me Do by Jess Hill. Our book of the week is Vernon Subutex 1 and 2 by Virginie Despentes translated by Frank Wynne. Virginie Despentes is a sensation in France and a 'rock and roll Balzac' (Times Literary Supplement).  The Vernon Subutex trilogy has been described as 'the zeitgeistiest thing I ever read' (Bustle), 'a sprawling Parisian epic' (New York Review of Books) and Volume 1 was shortlisted for the Man Booker International Prize.  Next up, The Girl Who Wrote Loneliness by Kyung-sook Shin translated by Ha-yun Jung and our isolation reading recommendations. Follow us! Facebook: Books On The Go Email: booksonthegopodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @abailliekaras and @amandalhayes99 Twitter: @abailliekaras Litsy: @abailliekaras Credits Artwork: Sascha Wilkosz

Join the battle to bust opioids and the ignorance that comes with it.In this episode, you will learn more about OD deaths, what you can do to help raise treatment standards, lower the barriers to treatment access and address co-dependency in your own home.We will learn, again, that the vast majority of OD deaths involve multiple substances and the worst of them is fentanyl.Doctors are typically not trained in treating addictive disorder, but can prescribe opioids freely while they have to go through hoops to prescribe buprenorphine, or Subutex which helps addicts during withdrawal.You can help yourself and others by supporting the efforts by orgs like Shatterproof to change the law…raise standards and lower the barriers to treatment access.You can further help yourself by understanding co-dependency, which is caused by the insidious working of your loved one’s disease to believe that you need to control him so that you can be “normal”. You will see that you need to take care of YOU first if you want to have any chance at your own happiness.

Un peu de Baise-moi, beaucoup de Subutex, et les retrouvailles avec la camarade radiophonique Elodie.

There are three MAT drugs available to treat addiction: naltrexone (brand name Vivitrol), methadone (brand names Dolophine or Methadose) & buprenorphine (brand name Suboxone, Subutex, and Sublicade).  The only MAT drug appropriate for initiation in the ED is buprenorphine. Buprenorphine is a semi-synthetic opioid which acts as partial agonist at the mu receptor. Buprenorphine does not produce as much euphoria or as much of the respiratory depression seen with other opioids. It has a quick onset and long half-life and is usually administered sublingually. The most commonly used formulation of buprenorphine is mixed with naloxone for one reason and one reason only - to prevent diversion and IV drug use. When taken orally, the buprenorphine effect is predominant; when taken IV, the naloxone effect is predominant Any ED provider can administer buprenorphine in the ED for up to 3 consecutive days in order to bridge a patient to addiction services.  X-Waivers allow you to prescribe buprenorphine from the ED, which is a great service you can provide your patients, particularly in rural communities. In 2019 ACEP will be producing an ED physician specific X-Waiver training which will focus exclusively on ED-based care. Click HERE for more information

All Indian Health Service facilities are drafting action plans for patients to seek medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction. That’s significant because it could mean more IHS patients would have access to methadone, Subutex and other drugs that are showing some promise in combination with behavioral therapy. IHS Principal Deputy Director Michael D. Weahkee set a December deadline for the plans. We’ll talk with doctors as well as people in addiction recovery about treating opioid addiction with medication.

Vi dro til Nedre Eiker og tok en samtale med Martin Nordli og Jørgen Hovde. Blant bøkene vi snakket om var disse: Øyvind Berg - «Roseromanen» Virginie Despentes - «Vernon Subutex 1» Arild Rein - «Rotteland» Maia Kjeldset Siverts - «Det ble en Rotte» Tomas Espedal - «Året» Martin Svedman «Når jeg drikker»

If you ask many, many people whose lives have been upended by opioids, buprenorphine is a life saver. It can literally cut the risk of a fatal overdose by half or more in folks who have an opioid addiction. Also known as Subutex or Suboxone, buprenorphine is one of the three FDA approved medications to... The post Episode 19: Debunking Bupe Diversion Myths appeared first on Narcotica.

Vi har hatt besøk av selveste Espen Thoresen, radioprateren som har tulleringt til Pentagon, sprengt en grevling i en fryser og i det hele tatt terget på seg alle fra feminister til Titten Teis skaper. Espen og Sturla tilbragte mye tid med hverandre i Thailand for noen år siden, hvor de formet et vennskapsbånd smidd av ADHD-piller, medisinsk MDMA og en felles tiltrekning mot strandbomser med helbredende krefter. Det hele kulminerte i at de måtte flykte fra øya.

Frequently, I am asked about free and low cost treatment for opioid addiction. Whenever I write an article about patient assistance programs, I get a flood of calls and emails from people struggling with opioid addiction and also from the loved ones of the opioid addicted. Unfortunately, there are few options available right now. But thanks to the Opioid Crisis Response Act of 2018, there may be hope in the near future. Soon, there will be billions of dollars of funding available for programs that provide MAT, or Medication Assisted Treatment for opioid addiction. What does this mean for the doctor prescribing Suboxone in a small clinic? How can he or she be a part of this program? Applying for grants and running compliant a program can seem overwhelming and intimidating.Yet, many doctors, nurse practitioners and physician assistants would love to help those who need treatment but cannot afford it. So, what is the next step?Bob Coates has the solution. When it comes to healthcare law, Mr. Coates has a deep understanding of how things work. He has owned large healthcare systems and he has served as an auditor and a consultant for many large and small medical facilities. Especially, when it comes to healthcare institutions that may come under scrutiny by federal agencies and law enforcement, Mr. Coates can provide the management needed to allow practitioners and owners to sleep well at night, knowing they are in good hands. He has worked with many pain management clinics and addiction treatment programs. He also maintains a large library of compliance manuals that have provided guidance and protection to doctors, especially those who practice in these high risk fields.Bob Coates is also a family therapist. He currently practices in several states. He is able to provide telemedicine services and he is an expert in addiction therapy. One of the most important aspects of addiction treatment is family involvement. Mr. Coates' experience as a therapist has given him deep insight into the problems and solutions that involve family and addiction.In recent years, Mr. Coates has served as a lobbyist in Washington, D.C., working with Lobbyit.com. He has been at the center of the action leading up to the president's signing of the Opioid Crisis Response Act of 2018. He is now prepared to assist healthcare practitioners and facility owners who are interested in applying for grants under this important new law.Please visit my podcast website at https://therehab.com and my professional website at https://drleeds.com. Thank you!

Foredrag: Lege Sverre Eika fra Oslo som også er kjent som “de narkomanes lege” etterfulgt av en panelsamtale med Arild Knutsen, Leder av brukerorganisasjonen Foreningen for Human Narkotikapolitikk og Trond Oskar Aamo som er Lege i rusbehandling med erfaring fra LAR, Lade Behandlingssenter og nå Leder avd. klinisk farmakologi ved St. Olavs Hospital. Legemiddelassistert rehabilitering (LAR) er betegnelsen på den norske ordningen for substitusjonsbehandling ved opiatavhengighet. Pasientene blir behandlet med metadon eller buprenorfin (Suboxone eller Subutex).. Dette har i Norge vært et strengt kontrollert tiltak med et begrenset medikament-tilbud, rigide kontrollrutiner, urinprøver og sanksjoner ved uregelmessigheter, mange er tilfreds med tilbudet men noen faller også utenfor. Som et ledd i den kommende rusreformen har helseministeren varslet endringer som blant annet å øke valgfriheten i LAR ved å inkludere flere legemidler samt å gjennomføre forsøk med heroinassistert behandling. Dette er viktige tiltak men er dette nok? 1. Hvilke medikamenter bør inngå i LAR for opiatavhengige og hvorfor? 2. Nå vil heroin bli en del av LAR. HAB (heroinassistert behandling) har gitt bedre helse, lavere kriminalitet og bedre livskvalitet for brukerne i andre land. Hva tenker dere om HAB i Norge? Bør man vurdere å bare gi heroin oralt (korttid og langtidsvirkende) i de byene et tilbud for injiserende brukere blir for kostbart? (For eksempel i Trondheim). 3. I dag får flere ADHD-medisiner, men ikke som er substitisjonstilbud. Bør de som er avhengige av stimulanter få medisinsk amfetamin som er prøvd ut i noen land? 4. De.fleste dør av alkohol. Noen land har også substitisjonstilbud for alkoholikere, som i Østerrike der de bruker GHB. Bør vi vurdere et prøveprosjekt i Norge? Vi vil derfor invitere til et miniseminar og debatt hvor vi tar opp disse spørsmålene. Litteraturhuset i Trondheim i samarbeid med Foreningen Tryggere Ruspolitikk Trøndelag satt opp tid for et slikt arrangement nå den 21 september kl. 1900. Ordstyrer og debattleder er Sebastian Roll fra Foreningen Tryggere Ruspolitikk Trøndelag

Suboxone, Subutex and large insects

Varför se framåt när man kan blicka bakåt? Så resonerar i alla fall veckans panel med Lisa, Tommy och Per, vars speltimmar präglats av en trio av mer eller mindre nostalgiska titlar. Den lila Playstationdraken Spyro gör bejublad (?) comeback och Cliff Bleszinski sadlar om med ett nybakat battle royale. Dessutom ger analyserar vi hur Blizzard ska lösa sin pågående kris med sitt community! Allt detta - och mycket mycket mer! Spel som avhandlas: Spyro Reignited Trilogy, Sea of Thieves, Heroes of the Storm, Lawbreakers, Radical Heights, Fortnite, PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds, Steamworld Heist, L.A. Noire, Far Cry 5, Nier: Automata.

First off, I want to apologize for not posting for awhile.  I consider this a “rebuilding year” and am currently rebuilding my immune system!  That being said, after 3 days of fevers I am feeling human again and am ready to get back at it. Today I explain how I was wrong in my view of addiction […] The post Episode 016 – My View on Addiction and How I was Wrong! first appeared on The NP Dude.