Podcasts about sunday salon

Is March Fourth a "declarative sentence"? No, Sam, it's an imperative sentence. But it's Hannah's birthday and at least he remembered that, if not his grammar lessons. Not to worry, though, this episode is chock full of weighty discussion, starting with "Women and Children First," the biography of the pioneering Dr. Susan Dimock (with a side bar on the enshittification of Google), and the subject of our first Sunday Salon on March 10 in Beverly Farms. From there, we head into discussion of a cool little collection of Jonathan Lethem essays, interviews, and short stories from PM Press, which got Sam buzzing, and not just because Lethem is living in Maine right now. This leads to a solid discussion of what makes for a good interview (or a bad one) — and that dovetails perfectly into Hannah's read of "Supercommunicators," by Charles Duhigg, which leads into a discussion of ski instructors who could really use the book and communication techniques that may seem obvious, but also work.  Someone who doesn't need much advice about communication is Philip Pullman, whose "The Good Man Jesus and the Scoundrel Christ" is a triumph and has Sam very excited, despite the fact it was released 13 years ago. He's not sure how he missed it. If you're interested in mythmaking and Christianity's core stories, you have to read it. And, speaking of mythmaking, Hannah has read the new Katherine Arden, "The Warm Hands of Ghosts," and it does seem to deliver on all of her promise from the "Bear and the Nightingale" trilogy, which makes Sam hyperbolic. It's dark and makes clear that war is, indeed, very bad. The new Stephen King, though? Yeah, it's also pretty bad. Sam's going to finish "Holly," but he's not sure why. The phrase "social commentary for three-year-olds" may have been uttered. However, it does trigger a pretty good discussion about whether you can write a good book that's only for a certain subset of people or if truly good books are "for everyone." Like Paul Lynch's "Prophet Song," which everyone really needs to read. As a reminder. 

Ben Tanzer, a Chicago-based author and consultant, joined Leah to celebrate the launch of his new novel The Missing (available on March 21, 2024) and his love of the book The Basketball Diaries. This conversation is a trip down memory lane, because Leah and Ben have been friends for 15+ years. We briefly discuss the suicide of a mutual colleague. Follow Ben online The Missing release date March 21, 2024 The Missing book tour Ben Tanzer on Bookshop This Podcast Will Change Your Life TanzerBen.com twitter @BenTanzer Instagram @tanzerben/ Facebook @BenTanzer Show Notes Amy Güth Jen Michalski on Finding Favorites  The Missing on Kirkus Reviews This American Life: This American Life Exile in Bookville: Exile in Bookville Lee Matthew Goldberg: Lee Matthew Goldberg The Book Cellar: Book Cellar Finding Favorites bookshop.org shop: Finding Favorites bookshop page Michael Keren: Michael Keren When Words Count: When Words Count Retreat Elizabeth Splaine: Elizabeth Splaine The Basketball Diaries by Jim Carroll Adam Lawrence Flowers in the Attic by V. C. Andrews Sacred Hoops: Spiritual Lessons of a Hardwood Warrior by Phil Jackson and Hugh Delehanty John Edgar Wideman Hendrick's Gin: https://www.hendricksgin.com/ Bombay Sapphire: https://www.bombaysapphire.com/us/en/ Tanqueray: https://www.tanqueray.com/en-us Death's Door: https://www.dancinggoat.com/deaths-door-gin Empress Gin: https://empressgin.com/ Alan Heathcock:https://alanheathcock.com/ Matilda: https://www.matilda-babyatlas.com/ David Masciotra: https://davidmasciotra.com/ Sunday Salon: https://sundaysalon-chicago.com/ P&T Knitwear: https://www.ptknitwear.com/ A Novel Idea: https://anovelideaphilly.com/ Village Well: https://villagewell.com/ Eric Spitznagel: https://www.ericspitznagel.com/ Megan Stielstra: https://www.meganstielstra.com/ Finding Favorites is edited and mixed by Rob Abrazado. Follow Finding Favorites on Instagram at @FindingFavsPod and leave a 5 star rating on Apple Podcasts, GoodPods or Spotify. Got a question or want to suggest a guest? email Leah at FindingFavoritesPodcast@gmail.com Support Finding Favorites by shopping for books by guests or recommended by guests on Bookshop.

Hello to all you fabulous Bookends! We are so delighted to be bringing you a Bonus Book Club episode this month, where we are in conversation with the incredible Man Booker Prize longlisted author Sophie Mackintosh with her latest novel, the Women's Prize long-listed 'Cursed Bread'. We chatted to Sophie about her experiences with rejection, how a historical poisoning in rural France inspired her latest book and why intimacy and desire are some of our favourite themes ever! We hope you enjoy this chat and if you do, as always, please do give us a rate, review and subscribe as it helps us to reach other Bookends!To buy Cursed Bread: https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/cursed-bread-sophie-mackintosh/7079548?ean=9780241539613Give Sophie a follow: https://www.instagram.com/sophmackintosh/?hl=en / https://twitter.com/fairfairisles?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5EauthorBooks & Authors discussed: My Husband by Maud VenturaBarbara CummingsThe Water Cure by Sophie MackintoshBlue Ticket by Sophie Mackintosh Owlish by Dorothy TseEnd of Nightwork by Aidan Cottrell- BoyceOther cultural bits discussed: The Banshees of Inisherin DogvilleListen to Sunday Salon podcast ep with Sophie Mackintosh: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/sophie-mackintosh/id1449117087?i=1000437232007Follow us on Instagram @apairofbookendspod or on Twitter and Tik Tok @apairofbookends. Thank you so much for listening, until next time- happy reading!

Hello and welcome to a new series of the Sunday Salon! I've got so many fantastic guests coming up - and today's episode is particularly special. Emily Ratajkowski is a model, activist and actress - and now the author of My Body, a collection of essays reflecting on her position in the spotlight and how her appearance has shaped people's behaviours and attitudes towards her. It's a riveting and extremely moving read - Emily reveals some deeply traumatic experiences, including being sexually assaulted while working as a model (her allegations about Robin Thicke have been widely publicised in recent weeks; he hasn't yet responded publicly) and earlier, at the age of just 14, by a schoolfriend. I have to say, I was blown away with how raw and accomplished each essay was, and I'm so grateful to Emily for speaking so openly and honestly with me. We covered so much - including what it's like to have everything you do become  "clickbait", her own physical hyper-awareness as someone who is constantly photographed, revisiting painful memories in public, and finding catharsis in writing. I hope you find it as fascinating as I did.Buy the book: https://www.waterstones.com/book/my-body/emily-ratajkowski/9781529420906Edited by Chelsey Moore

Have you ever wanted to give up because you questioned if all the effort you've put into creating was worth it at all?  My guest knows all about this and shows us how to remain committed to creating, despite the challenges along the way. In this episode, author Nana Ekua Brew-Hammond teases nuggets of gold from the toughest lessons she learned not just before but also after the debut of her novel “Powder Necklace”.   Lessons like:  Accepting that there's never going to be a perfect set of circumstances to make creating easier  Learning to follow your creative spark even if it switches gears Knowing when something you've created has missed its time.  Embracing the new parts of yourself you'll discover on your creating journey. Realizing that decision points don't just come once. They come again and again.   Seeing that creating isn't an easy road that gets easier. It's not even a hard road that will get easier. It's often a hard road that gets harder.  Even so. Keep going.  It's still worth it.    Even if you've never felt like you had "a book inside you waiting to come out" there's so much you're going to learn from this episode about committing to a creating journey that's windy, twisty, and gloriously imperfect! If you've never read Nana Ekua Brew-Hammond's debut novel “Powder Necklace” then you're missing out and need to "run not walk" to grab your copy!  Learn more about what Nana is doing next by visiting: www.nanabrewhammond.com    My Guest:  Nana Ekua Brew-Hammond is an American-Ghanaian writer of novels, short stories, and a poet. In 2014 she was chosen as one of 39 of Sub-Saharan Africa's most promising writers under the age of 40, showcased in the Africa39 project. Nana has been featured on MSNBC, NY1, SaharaTV, ARISE TV and has been published in Ebony Magazine. Her writing has also appeared in New Daughters of Africa: An International Anthology of Writing by Women of African Descent, Everyday People: The Color of Life-A Short Story Anthology, African Writing, Los Angeles Review of Books, Sunday Salon, and the short story collection, Women's Work. Coming up next from Nana is a new novel, a children's picture book, and a short story in the anthology Accra Noir.  About: The Reframe to Create podcast is hosted by Joy Spencer, an Executive Leadership and Storytelling Coach, Speaker, and Organizational Development Consultant working with professionals and leaders at all levels within organizations.  Joy leverages over 17 years of experience she gained while working to champion change in social justice movements, including those related to global access to essential medicines and consumer advocacy for online privacy.  This work required a dogged commitment to not merely challenging the status quo, but to reimagining and working towards creating an ideal future.  It is this commitment to creating that has shaped Joy's coaching philosophy and approach today. Using her signature C.R.E.A.T.E. framework, Joy guides her clients through a process to become incomparable in work so they can get paid to be themselves.     Follow Joy on LinkedIn  - https://www.linkedin.com/in/joy-spencer/

We are back! Welcome to series three of the Sunday Salon - and I'm kicking the new season off with a really special guest: the one and only Grace Dent, restaurant critic, columnist, novelist, TV personality and now, memoirist. Her new book Hungry: A memoir of wanting more is undoubtedly one of my reads of the year. Taking in Grace's childhood in Carlisle, where she dreamed of glamour and the bright lights of London, then her break into the media industry, and her raucous climb up the career ladder, it is a total riot to read - and also deeply, deeply moving, as she chronicles her father's journey into dementia and her struggle to hold the family together without herself falling apart. It's evocative, and clever, and made me laugh and cry several times over. I really loved speaking to Grace about all of this - as well as the peculiarities of class in Britain, writing at 5am and why she wishes she'd spent less time worrying about men. It was a very, very special conversation. So thank you Grace - and I hope everyone enjoys it as much as I did. By the book here: https://www.waterstones.com/book/hungry/grace-dent/9780008333171 Twitter: @gracedent / @aliceazania Instagram: @gracedent / @aliceazania Edited by Chelsey Moore

I am so excited about this week's episode - it's actually the second time that Emma has been on The Sunday Salon. Last time, we were discussing her hugely successful book The Multi-Hyphen Method, about combining different jobs into one career. Now she's back - with a novel: the smart, warm, refreshing Olive, about a woman whose friends who are settling down and having children but who is not sure she wants that. It's a great theme for a book and I loved hearing why Emma wanted to explore it. I'm so grateful that she was so open about that - as well as the disappointment of having your book out in a pandemic, writing anxiety and much, much more. Buy the book: https://www.waterstones.com/book/olive/emma-gannon/9780008382728 Twitter: @aliceazania / @emmagannon Instagram: @aliceazania / @emmagannonuk Edited by Chelsey Moore

Simon Linington, visual artist and story writer, has selected his own fiction for this episode. ‘Evangaline Too' was originally published in New York's ‘Sunday Salon' zine and creates an intriguing viewing platform for our conversation. We probe the meticulous details of smoking, worms, dirty water and so on, as Simon grasps at that which is readily available. Dreams, travel and memories feed his writing. Dust and detritus, his installations. He shares some of the backstories to the development of his work at London sites including William Benington Gallery, Castor Projects, Lily Brooke, Division of Labour and Brooke Benington in Mexico City. (Mixed Tapes is an introductory series recorded in lockdown with variations in audio quality.) Notes and Links: SIMON LININGTON simonlinington.com instagram simonlinington   BOOKS / TEXT - ‘Evangeline Too' 2019 sundaysalon.com/2020/01/evangeline-too - ‘Ghosts' 2020 soanywaymagazine.org - ‘Palinure de Mexico' by Fernando del Paso - ‘Shoplifting' from American Apparel by Tao Lin - ‘Tristessa' by Jack Kerouac - ‘Under the Volcano' by Malcolm Lowry - ‘Not I' by Samuel Barclay Beckett, performed by Billie Whitelaw - ‘Waiting for Godot' by Samuel Barclay Beckett   GALLERIES/CURATORIAL  - Brooke Benington (residency, Mexico City) - Castor Projects (‘In from the Light') - Dateagle (‘Not to be Trusted', ‘Prevent this Tragedy') - Division of Labour (‘Everything can be Broken') - Hayward Gallery (‘Out of the Dark Concrete') - Lily Brooke (‘Everything is Medicine') - Tate Gallery (‘From the Freud Museum' 1991-1996 Susan Hiller) - William Benington (‘La La Land')   MUSIC - song ‘Evangeline' by Angels of Light - song ‘Volcano' by Beck  

My guest for this week's Sunday Salon isolationcast is a really special one. I'm thrilled to have spoken to Naoise Dolan, author of the newly-released bestseller Exciting Times. One of the year's most hotly-tipped debuts, it tells the story of Ava, a young Irish woman teaching English in Hong Kong, and her romantic relationships with Julian, a rich banker, and Edith, a Hong Kong local who went to an English boarding school. Deadpan and sharp, it examines themes of class, sexuality and power.  I loved chatting to Naoise - as an autistic person, she was fascinating on her experience of lockdown, and how in some ways releasing a book under these circumstances has been a relief. We also discussed writing about queerness, giving up apologising and how it feels to be compared to Sally Rooney (the two are friends and Rooney published a preview of Exciting Times in the literary magazine The Stinging Fly). I hope you enjoy it as much as I did. Buy the book here: https://www.bookdepository.com/Exciting-Times-Naoise-Dolan/9781474613446 Twitter: @aliceazania / @NaoiseDolan Instagram: @aliceazania / @naoisedolan Edited by Chelsey Moore

It's the second Sunday Salon isolation special. This week, as we all adjust to life under lockdown, I'm talking to Gina Martin, author of Be The Change: A Toolkit for the Activist in You. You probably know Gina because of her amazing campaign against upskirting. In June 2017, a man took a photo up her skirt at a music festival. The police told her that this was not a sexual offence; the man would not be charged. Instead of accepting this, however, Gina launched a campaign to make upskirting a crime. Eighteen months later, she had succeeded. In her book, she recounts how she found the courage (and stamina) to do this - and offers readers a guide to campaigning in their own societies. I thought she'd be a great person to speak to now about how we can make positive changes even in these difficult circumstances, and how we can get involved in fundraising and local initiatives. But we also discussed why it's totally understandable and normal to sometimes be unproductive, to feel helpless or down - as well as how she has been handling the upheaval, health concerns and loss of work caused by the coronavirus pandemic. Her advice was really solid and reassuring. I hope you enjoy it as much as I did. Twitter: @aliceazania / @ginamartinuk Instagram: @aliceazania / @ginamartin Buy the book here: https://www.waterstones.com/book/be-the-change/gina-martin/9780751577884 Edited by Chelsey Moore

What a strange and unsettling time we find ourselves in. So strange that I didn't think I could post a regular episode - so instead, here is the first Sunday Salon isolation special, one of several dedicated #togetherapart episodes I will be bringing you to - I hope - offer a balm for the soul over the coming weeks. I'm so grateful to the authors Holly Bourne and Laura Freeman for coming on the podcast (remotely) at short notice to offer their advice on coping with anxiety and our new way of living. Both have written extensively about mental health before - and their contributions were super-helpful, taking in everything from the power of having a "worry window" (a sanctioned time to worry about everything you're anxious about), to why now is probably NOT the moment to embark upon a massive, ambitious work or self improvement project (whatever Instagram is leading you to believe) and how it is totally ok to feel down and to allow yourself to wallow at times. They also have some fabulous, uplifting reading recommendations. Holly is the author of the best-selling How Do You Like Me Now, as well as the brilliant new novel Pretending which has been described by none other than Marian Keyes as "magnificent". She started her writing career as a news journalist, where she was nominated for Best Print Journalist of the Year. She then spent six years working as an editor, a relationship advisor, and general 'agony aunt' for a youth charity - helping young people with their relationships and mental health. Inspired by what she saw, she started writing teen fiction, including the best-selling, award-winning 'Spinster Club' series which helps educate teenagers about feminism. When she turned thirty, Holly wrote her first adult novel, How Do You Like Me Now, examining the intensified pressures on women once they hit that landmark. Alongside her writing, Holly has a keen interest in women's rights and is an advocate for reducing the stigma of mental health problems. She's helped create online apps that teach young people about sexual consent and is an ambassador for Women's Aid. You can buy her new book, Pretending, here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/This-What-You-Want/dp/1473668131/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1585388974&sr=1-1 Laura is an author, freelance writer and art critic. Her first book The Reading Cure: How Books Restored My Appetite, detailed how books helped her in her recovery from anorexia. Published in 2018, it was shortlisted for the Sunday Times Young Writer of the Year Award and for First Book and Food Book at the Guild of Food Writers Awards. The Reading Cure was a Times, Daily Telegraph and Spectator Book of the Year 2018. She is currently writing a biography Ways of Life: Jim Ede and the Kettle's Yard Artists to be published by Jonathan Cape. You can buy the Reading Cure here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Reading-Cure-Books-Restored-Appetite/dp/1474604641 Twitter: @aliceazania / @holly_bourneYA Instagram: @aliceazania/ @ hollybourneya / @laurasophiafreeman Edited by Chelsey Moore

It's the final episode of the year!!!!! Thank you so much to everyone who has listened to the Sunday Salon - after 48 episodes (!) I'm having a break for a few weeks, but I'll be back next year with a new series. In the meantime, I hope you enjoy this fittingly festive finale with Lucy Foley - whose best-selling book The Hunting Party is about what may be the worst New Year's Eve ever. I LOVED this book, which has just come out in paperback. Set over the Christmas break, it revolves around a group of high-flying university friends who go to a remote Scottish Lodge for New Year's Eve - which is when things start to go horribly wrong. The result is a brilliantly clever murder mystery in the vein of the classic Agatha Christies. We talk about that, Lucy's previous career in publishing, genre discrimination, and how it feels when everyone assumes your sex scenes are based on reality (awkward). FINALLY: while I have your attention, might you consider donating to my charity Christmas appeal in aid of the BookTrust which provides books to vulnerable children? The link to do so is here: https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/sundaysalon Buy the book here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Hunting-Party-Lucy-Foley/dp/0008297150/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr= Twitter: @aliceazania @lucyfoleytweets Instagram: @aliceazania @lucyfoleyauthor Edited by Chelsey Moore Thanks to the sponsors of this episode, No.3 London Dry Gin. Always drink responsibly, for the facts visit drinkaware.co.uk. @no3gin

Her best-selling book How Do You Like Me Now? was both wildly funny and brilliantly perceptive – and I can confirm that Holly Bourne is both of these things, not to mention clever, kind and wise. We talk about everything from the surreal pressure society puts on 30-something women, to conquering stage fright (Holly used to get so nervous before public speaking that she would be sick) and why she started rationing her news intake in 2016. She also reveals how she comes up with her ideas – a process she calls “literary cystitis” – and why she was tempted to have “THIS IS NOT A MEMOIR” tattooed on to her head after the release of How Do You Like Me Now. And we talk about why she feels a responsibility to tackle subjects such as mental health, emotional abuse and feminism in her work. Finally Holly, who is also the author of nine young adult novels, as well as an official champion for SANE mental health charity, reveals the single most important piece of advice she would give any aspiring writer. Welcome to the first ever episode of The Sunday Salon with Alice-Azania Jarvis. Edited by Chelsey Moore

The Sunday Salon is a podcast celebrating brilliant books and the women who write them, hosted by journalist Alice-Azania Jarvis. Each week she chats to an inspiring female author about her work, her career, how she writes, what she reads and everything in between. This is not some academic textual analysis – it's about finding the stories behind the stories, and celebrating the joy that books bring, no matter what genre, or style. Tune in each Sunday to hear from guests including How Do You Like Me Now author Holly Bourne, Ordinary People's Diana Evans, The Reading Cure's Laura Freeman, and Nell Stevens, author of Mrs Gaskell and Me. Edited by Chelsey Moore

Tuesday Breakfast August 21st7.00 am  Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am  News headlines  7.15 am  Rena and Katie join us in the studio from Empowered Together, a consent education program for schools. We discuss how to have conversations around consent with young people, the role of social media and what needs to change to address the prevalence of sexual assault  7.30 am   Hang Do, chairperson of Open Table, joins us to talk about Open Table's initiative to combat food waste, food insecurity, and a lack of community connection in suburbs around Melbourne.  7.45 am  Charlotte Laurasia Raymond, a Melbourne poet who uses poetry to explore identity, joins us to talk about her work and her upcoming appearance at the Melbourne Writer's Festival's 'Sunday Salon'.8.00 am  Alternative news: The team discusses a recent episode of ABC's Q&A, screening on 20 August 2018, and the implications of frank conversations about race on mainstream television.  Songsartist: Tirzahsong: Devotion (feat. Coby Sey)artist: Janelle Monae song: Django Janeartist: M.I.A song: Bad Girls artist: Bic Runga song: Sway artist: The Clashsong: I Fought The Law

This week, we present two stories about the mother-child relationship intersecting with science, from a daughter and a mother.  Part 1: Actor and writer Erica Silberman tries to find a place for her mother with Alzheimer’s. Part 2: When Pat Furlong’s sons are diagnosed with a severe type of muscular dystophy, she’s determined to find answers. Erica Silberman showed promise in science for one brief semester in high school when she got an A+ in chemistry. Since then, she has become a playwright, director, producer, and in home color consultant. She’s published in The Best Monologues from the Last Frontier Theatre Conference, Playscripts, Teachers & Writers, and the Sunday Salon. She has been a mentor and a workshop leader, and served on various boards at Girls Write Now, a presidential award winning after school mentoring program for high school girls from underserved city schools. In the spring of 2018 her play, In the Night Everyone is Equal, will be produced by The Dramatic Question Theatre at Art NY. Pat Furlong is the Founding President and CEO of Parent Project Muscular Dystrophy (PPMD), the largest nonprofit organization in the United States solely focused on Duchenne muscular dystrophy (Duchenne). Their mission is to end Duchenne. They accelerate research, raise their voices in Washington, demand optimal care for all young men, and educate the global community. Duchenne is the most common fatal, genetic childhood disorder.   It affects 1:4,600 boys worldwide and has no cure. When doctors diagnosed her two sons, Christopher and Patrick, with Duchenne in 1984,  Pat immersed herself in research, working to understand the pathology of the disorder, the extent of research investment and the mechanisms for optimal care. In 1994, Pat, together with other parents of young men with Duchenne, founded PPMD to change the course of Duchenne and, ultimately, to find a cure. Today, Pat is considered one of the foremost authorities on Duchenne in the world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sunday Salon is back! This episode of we're talking about Grennlighting Yourself. With my guests Nicole, Aijah and Jana we talk about being ready to trust ourselves and how much better life is when you do!

On this Episode of Sunday Salon, we're talking about life's Milestones. With my guests Onyi, Vanessa and Kayvalyn we dig in and talk about traditional milestones, and how to deal with what you want versus what you have and don't have.

On this mini episode of Sunday Salon, I speak with Valerie, Ashmou and Emily about Freezing your Eggs. People are talking about it to me, to my friends, and now we're sharing it with you.

This episode of Sunday Salon is called Lust for Others Lives. When is comparing yourself to others beneficial, and when is it a hinderance? Join my guests and I as we discuss!

I've found in recent years that I was able to switch the way I see myself, by making different assumptions, which seems to have influenced my reality. On this episode I invite friends to discuss confidence, perception and The Switch.

I love saying yes! Invites, adventures, new relationships, bring it on! I fill up my life, until I'm totally off balance and need to shift. On this episode I invite over my girls Geri, Kayvalyn and Lauren who all handle saying yes in very different ways. I'm you're host Andrea Palumbos, let's talk!

On this Sunday Salon snippet, Elizabeth takes time from her busy schedule to come over for a fresh cut and we discuss our mutual issues with saying yes too often! I'm you're host Andrea Palumbos!

In this week's episode, I interview my occasional co-host Vanessa Blakeslee about her new novel, Juventud, Photo by Ashley Inguanta. plus James Stewart III writes about how reading David Foster Wallace's Infinite Jest changed his life. TEXTS DISCUSSED NOTES Come see Vanessa on book tour, including her upcoming appearance on October 18th in the Sunday Salon series with Orlando Ferrand, Anu Jindal, and Asali Solomon. The reading starts at 7 P.M. at Jimmy's #43 at 43 E 7th Street, NY, NY. Svetlana Alexievich has won the Nobel Prize in Literature.Elvis, the king cobra who has roamed Orlando for the last 5 weeks, has been found. In turns out, Publix Supermarkets don't recycle human skulls.