Podcasts about Winter People

Ann reported on The Winter People by Jennifer McMahon (Anchor 2015)West Hall, Vermont, has always been a town of strange disappearances and old legends. Themost mysterious is that of Sara Harrison Shea, who, in 1908, was found dead in the field behindher house just months after the tragic death of her daughter.Now, in present day, nineteen-year-old Ruthie lives in Sara's farmhouse with her mother, Alice,and her younger sister. Alice has always insisted that they live off the grid, a decision that hasweighty consequences when Ruthie wakes up one morning to find that Alice has vanished. Inher search for clues, she is startled to find a copy of Sara Harrison Shea's diary hidden beneaththe floorboards of her mother's bedroom. As Ruthie gets sucked into the historical mystery, shediscovers that she's not the only person looking for someone that they've lost. But she may bethe only one who can stop history from repeating itself.Creepy, goosebumpy, scary ghost stories aren't only for cool fall evenings. It turns out that themiddle of January in remote Vermont when it's buried in snow is also the perfect setting for apsychological thriller filled with ghosts.Written by Jennifer McMahon, this is two stories in one with the common factor the setting of anold farmhouse on a secluded road in the very small town of West Hall, Vermont. The storiesalternate: One takes place in January 1908, including flashbacks about 20 years earlier. Theother takes place in the present day, also in January. This thickly-wooded homestead includesan outcropping of giant boulders that looks so much like a hand, the area has always beencalled Devil's Hand. Wander too far into the woods, and you might not make it out alive.Something is going on here, and those who have seen it believe there are ghosts in this spookyforest.It's January 1908. Sara Harrison Shea and her husband Martin Shea live in the farmhouse withtheir little girl, Gertie, who is 8 years old. One day she is found dead, having fallen 50 feet downa well. Sara collapses in grief, but writes her fears, anguish, and hopes into a secret diary. Saracomes to an untimely and gruesome death, which remains the stuff of legend in West Hall ahundred years later. She hid her diary in one of the hidey-holes in the old farmhouse, and manypeople want to find it because in it she supposedly left instructions on how to raise the dead tolife.Meanwhile in the present-day, Alice Washburne lives in the same farmhouse with her twodaughters, Ruthie, 19, and Fawn, 6. Alice, who is widowed, has lived off the grid for about 20years. No computer. No cell phone. No links to anyone in the world. Even in this small town, noteveryone knows who she is. On New Year's Day, Alice disappears. More than anything, Alicedislikes the police, so Ruthie knows she shouldn't call the cops. (This is one of several plotpoints—some small, some big—that make the mystery work. If Ruthie did call the cops orsomeone didn't lock her cell phone in the car so she didn't have it when she really needed it,things would have worked out quite differently. A little cheesy, perhaps.) The two stories—pastand present—converge as Ruthie discovers dark secrets about her own past and thosesurrounding this strange house.This is one of the creepiest stories I have ever read, and while the plots from both time periodsare rather farfetched, the book is a page-turner. It will keep you up past your bedtime, and if youread it then, you may very well have nightmares.Tracey's book was A Dark and Snowy Night by Sally Goldenbaum, #5 in the Seaside KnittersMystery Series (Kensington 2022)It's holiday season in the picturesque, coastal town of Sea Harbor, Massachusetts! But in USAToday bestselling author Sally Goldenbaum's latest Seaside Knitters Society mystery, theknitting club sleuths will have to take a break from crafting cozy Christmas gifts to investigate amurder at the Mayor's holiday party.Winter in Sea Harbor is a feast for the senses—crackling bonfires, the scent of snow in the saltyair, carols ringing out on the village green. This year, the Seaside Knitters have a sackful ofobligations in addition to their usual Christmas preparations. Izzy is so overloaded with knittingclasses that she hires an extra salesperson, but the new addition has trouble fitting into the yarnshop's holiday spirit. Cass, juggling the stresses of running her lobster fishery, has finally founda nanny for her active toddler. Molly Flanigan seems practically perfect in every way—until shesuddenly disappears, taking Cass's beloved rescue mutt with her...Meanwhile, the holidays are kicking off in style at Mayor Beatrice Scaglia's holiday party, wherea well-dressed crowd admires the mayor's sumptuous new home and the celebrity chef cateringthe event. An additional treat for Ben and Nell Endicott at the festive affair is reconnecting with adear college friend, Oliver Bishop. But it's not just reunions and the appetizers that are to-die-for.Before the party-goers can toast the beginning of Sea Harbor's festive season, the chef—andyoung wife of the Endicott's old Harvard friend—is found dead beneath the mistletoe.Izzy, Birdie, Nell, and Cass must uncover the pattern to these mysteries to remove suspicionfrom those they love, bring a murderer to justice—and keep Sea Harbor's holiday magic fromvanishing into the chill winter air...TRIVIALast week's question was:Which mystery author was also a barrister?a. Linda Howardb. Patricia Moyesc. Eileen Dewshurstd. Nancy SpainThe answer is c. Eileen Dewhurst. She wrote the Hilary Tamar series This series of fourbooks, described as "legal whodunits", were written over a period of twenty years. Their primarysetting is the top floor of 62 New Square at Lincoln's Inn where four young junior barristers havetheir chambers: Michael Cantrip, Desmond Ragwort, Selena Jardine and Timothy Shepherd.While the last named only appears sporadically, taxes barrister Julia Larwood, who works in theadjacent premises, is a regular visitor and is in effect the fifth member of the group. Thesecharacters are in some ways thinly drawn (Selena is highly organized and efficient, Julia isclumsy and chaotic, Cantrip is casual and modern, Ragwort is elegant and conservative), nevercommunicating in anything other than an ironic tone, so that even when they are in deadlydanger the atmosphere remains uniformly light-hearted.This week's question is:Author Gary Phillips has edited several anthologies over the years. One that won particular accolades wasone that paid homage to a past president. Which one?a. Nixonb. Bushc. Washingtond. ObamaTune in next week for the answer.

Jennifer McMahon is the author of twelve novels, including the New York Times bestsellers Promise Not to Tell and The Winter People. Her latest book, My Darling Girl, is out now. Jennifer lives in Florida with her partner, Drea. #authorsontheair #authorinterview #mydarlinggirl #jennifermcmahon #allisonbrennan

Jennifer McMahon is the author of twelve novels, including the New York Times bestsellers Promise Not to Tell and The Winter People. Her latest book, My Darling Girl, is out now. Jennifer lives in Florida with her partner, Drea. #authorsontheair #authorinterview #mydarlinggirl #jennifermcmahon #allisonbrennan

Welcome to series 10, episode 6 of In Suspense - a podcast and vodcast for fans and writers of crime fiction. We're chatting to C.J. Cooke about her latest novel, A Haunting in the Arctic, and our topic today is “Putting Gothic in Thrillers.”Here are the books we recommend on today's show: Carolyn's recommendations:Winter People by Jennifer McMahonThe Salt Path by Raynor WinnThe Marriage Portrait by Maggie O'Farrell  Lesley:None of this is True by Lisa JewellThe Secret Hours by Mick Herron Nikki recommendations:The house on Rye Lane by Susan Allott

On today's episode of the "Helping Families Be Happy" podcast, Christopher Robbins, co-founder of Familius Publishing, husband, father of nine, author, fisherman, backpacker, and aspirational musician based in the Central Valley of California, is going to talk to Leah Day. She has worked as a clinical social worker for over 25 years. She has helped 1000 individuals and families in a variety of settings and parent support groups on extended wilderness expeditions for youth at risk and in private practice. Episode Highlights: 00:49: Recently Leah had chosen to switch careers, and in May of 2021 She opened the lighthouse bikes. 01:12: Leah and her husband are the parents of four children and when she has free time, you can often find her hiking mountains, cross country, skiing, skating, or canoeing with some variation of this pack accompanied by their two dogs at home. 01:32: Leah and her husband have always believed that the outdoors and adventure, as well as connecting with others in the global community, can have life-altering effects on people for bicycle rides across the United States. 01:58: Leah has logged over 10,000 miles touring and feels this may be just the beginning. She has written for Adventure Cycling magazine, spoken on several podcasts, appeared on NPR's Marketplace, kept a running blog called Bike Mum with over 68,000 views, and written a book called Changing Gears all, focusing on the importance of adventure. 03:30: Leah talks about the book that she wrote, called Changing Gears, which tells the story of her desire to connect with her son.  05:38: While talking about teenage kids, Leah shares her best approach to managing them. 05:55: Leah wanted his son to do something he could feel really proud of. He wanted him to be able to brag a little bit and say, "I did this, and I feel really good about it." 06:47: It's hard to get teenagers to agree to anything, Leah shares her experience and how she convinced him to take up biking. 07:18: Leah's son relished the opportunity to get out of school for three months and to see the world for three months and not to sort of wear the same pace to the school doors every day, which was becoming difficult for him. 09:06: Leah talks about the moments in the road when she really needed Oakley. That really changed their relationship in a pivotal way. 11:07: One of the beauties of being out there for so long is there is nothing else to do, says Leah. 13:00: When Leah finished the biking adventure, he promised that he would go on an adventure once a year for five years, not like months long, but at least for a week or two. 14:26: Leah writes about big adventures and little adventures often related to just people, so they are not just adventure stories. They are sort of introspective about how adventure affects me and the people around me, so that's called bike mom. 3 Key Highlights Leah shares how her son's confidence sort of had a lot of hard knocks because when you are constantly not quite meeting the standard, it's hard for you. Leah shares how she motivated her son to go on a biking trip and how the trip changed their relationship in a positive way. As teenagers, kids really need to be proud of themselves. And today there are just constant comparisons and social media makes it so intense. They can see a million people doing a million things and it's easy for teenagers, to opt-out and to just not get as engaged in things because somebody else is already doing it. Tweetable Quotes "Leah loves sharing her love of cycling with others. She finds it great fun to help others discover the world around them, as well as the world inside them." - Christopher "If I did something short term, it wouldn't stir up the pot as much as it needed to be stirred up." - Leah "I would read to him for a while, and then we both had our own books, so we would read together." - Leah "We read Winter People, which is about the native people of Maine." - Leah Resources Mentioned Helping Families Be Happy Podcast Apple https://bikemum.com/ Podcast Editing

Whitney, Lindsey and Andrew discuss the underseen, underappreciated, underdeveloped Winter People. We ponder over a young, Scandinavian Kurt Russell, getting killed by a river, Cole as the epitome of fuck around and find, and so much more!——— Join our community on Discord! We hang out, chat, and answer questions in real-time: https://12and24.com/discordVisit us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/kurtlockerpod or on our website at https://www.12and24.com/shows/the-kurt-locker for more episodes of this show.

Today, I have the pleasure of interviewing Jennifer McMahon. We'll be talking about her genre-defying novel, The Children on the Hill. Jennifer McMahon has been lauded by Chris Bohjalian (The Flight Attendant) as “a worthy literary descendent of Shirley Jackson.” She is the author of eleven novels, including the New York Times bestsellers Promise Not to Tell and The Winter People. McMahon is in the LibraryReads Hall of Fame. She lives in Vermont with her partner, Drea, and their daughter, Zella.   In this episode Jennifer McMahon and I discuss: Why she had multiple false starts on her latest novel and what finally inspired her to finish. How she developed the idea of secrets and her process for layering them throughout the plot. What is a monster, what makes something monstrous, and why that distinction is important. Plus, her #1 tip for writers. For more info and show notes: diymfa.com/411

In Episode 44 of Book Talk, Etc. Tina and Renee share a few of their most anticipated April Releases. They also share what they've been loving lately, their latest reads, shelf additions, and have book talk about ways to squeeze in more time for reading.  **If you enjoy our podcast, please consider supporting us on Patreon ! We'd love for you to join our Book Talk community! We have great bonus episodes including: Books we DNFed, Books We Disagreed On, Even More Best of the Year, Backlist Book Club, Second Year Spoiler Author Chat, Mood Reader Happy Hour, an engaging private Facebook group & our BRAND NEW DISCORD where you can interact with other listeners, and more- all for just $5 a month! *The book titles listed are linked to Amazon Affiliates, where we make a small commission from qualifying purchases (at no cost to you). Thanks for your support!Loving Lately 2:33 The Diamond Eye | Kate Quinn 3:38 Books With Lee on Tik Tok (T) 7:35 Clarins One Step Gentle Exfoliating Cleanser w/Orange Extract (R) 9:26 I'll Be You | Janelle Brown (T) 13:41 Lies She Told | Cate Holahan (R)

Join Evelyn and Tori as they discuss the last book for 2021, The Winter People! If you have questions for our next episode, please email an audio clip to turnupthevolumes@gmail.com. Instagram: @turnupthevolumes Facebook: Turn Up The Volumes Twitter: @TUtV_Podcast Music by Solomon Cormier

On this week's episode of Currently Reading, Meredith and Kaytee are discussing: Bookish Moments: a new book podcast and a seasoned parenting tip Current Reads: an eye-opener, a creepy read, a missed opportunity, a huggable book, a new book from a favorite author, and an under-the-radar gem. We've got it all! Deep Dive: what could be better about your reading life? Book Presses: a book that shows you all the dirty laundry and one that is cinematic As per usual, time-stamped show notes are below with references to every book and resource we mentioned in this episode. If you'd like to listen first and not spoil the surprise, don't scroll down!  New: we are now including transcripts of the episode (this link only works on the main site). These are generated by AI, so they may not be perfectly accurate, but we want to increase accessibility for our fans! *Please note that all book titles linked below are Amazon affiliate links. Your cost is the same, but a small portion of your purchase will come back to us to help offset the costs of the show. Thanks for your support!*   . . . . Bookish Moment of the Week: 2:06 - Book Talk, Etc Podcast 2:12 - Tina's Instagram @tbretc 2:14 - Renee's Instagram @itsbooktalk 4:09 - Currently Reading Patreon Current Reads: 5:26 - Disfigured: On Fairy Tales, Disability, and Making Space by Amanda Leduc (Kaytee) 7:26 - A Curse So Dark and Lonely by Brigid Kemmerer 8:17 - The Drowning Kind by Jennifer McMahon (Meredith) 11:21 - Winter People by Jennifer McMahon 11:32 - Home Before Dark by Riley Sager 11:33 - Sun Down Motel by Simone St. James 12:30 - The Last Apothecary by Sarah Penner (Kaytee) 15:35 - The Storied Life of A.J. Fikry by Gabrielle Zevin (Meredith) 17:18 - A Man Called Ove by Fredrik Backman 18:00 - Young Jane Young by Gabrielle Zevin 18:45 - The Guncle by Steven Rowley (Kaytee) 20:57 - Lily and the Octopus by Steven Rowley 21:46 - The Devotion of Suspect X by Keigo Higashino (Meredith) 25:31 - Scribd Deep Dive - What Could Be Better About Your Reading Life? 29:37 - A Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J. Maas 30:22 - Project Hail Mary by Andy Weir 34:10 - Scythe by Neal Shusterman 34:20 - Murder as a Fine Art by David Morrell Books We Want to Press Into Your Hands: 39:05 - Over the Top by Jonathan Van Ness (Kaytee) 40:11 - Jonathan Van Ness's Instagram @jvn 40:49 - The Blinds by Adam Sternbergh (Meredith) 42:24 - Bluebird Bluebird by Attica Locke 43:27 - Kaytee was incorrect: Megan, in fact, did NOT find casting news for The Blinds.

Dans cet épisode de 3d8plus4 nous parlons beaucoup de peu de choses. On parle de la nouvelle patch de Baldur's Gate 'Enhanced Edition' ainsi que de l'annonce de la 4ième Saison de Castlevania sur Netflix et du nouveau roman de Martha Wells dans la série 'Murderbot' - avant de nous plonger dans les deux jeux vidéo qui nous occupent ces temps-ci : Anarchy Online et Unity of Command - Barbarossa. Du côté des jeux de table, Warhammer Fest laisse Luis indifférent - mais des spéciaux sur Bolt Action provoquent des mouvements de troupes massifs! Côté livres, Luis poursuit sur The Civil War de Shelby Foote, alors que Dan continue The Winter People - et lorgne un ouvrage sur l'Essentialisme et la Poursuite du Peu. Côté TV, notre semaine a été féconde. On a regarde des films (The Gunman, Things Heard and Seen, Nobody, Léon, Promising Young Woman) et des séries (Shetland, Derry Girls).Newsy News:Baldur's Gate Massive Brand New Enhanced Updated Remastered Regrooved Edition patch 2.6!Castlevania S4 - season trailerFugitive Telemetry (Martha Wells)Jeux Video:Anarchy OnlineUoC2 BarbarossaJeux de Table:Warhammer FestBolt Gun Livres:The Winter PeopleThe Civil WarEssentialism : The Disciplined pursuit of Less - Greg MckeownTV:The GunmanShetland S4(5)Things Heard and SeenNobodyPromising Young WomanDerry GirlsLéon : The Professional

Border workers, frontline healthcare staff and their families are the priority group for the Covid-19 vaccine rollout in New Zealand.However, Newstalk ZB can reveal that people who aren't on the priority list and have no invitation to get vaccinated - have managed to line up to get the jab anyway.ZB reporter Courtney Winter went along to a vaccination centre in Otara this morning. She told Heather du Plessis-Allan that she went to the centre and joined the line for walk-ins. "A security guard came up to me and asked if I had a booking. I said no, he said 'that's cool', walked away, then came back and give me a consent form and I just waited in line."She says that around 20 to 30 people were waiting in the line, and they had heard from friends and families that you could show up and get the vaccine if you waited in line.Otara's South Seas vaccination clinic. Photo / Simon Rogers, RNZWinter says no one asked if she met the current requirements to be eligible for the vaccine. The consent form that she was given did not ask for any proof that she was a border or healthcare worker or what her health conditions are. "The only reason I left before actually going to see a vaccinator was I was told it was going to be a two to three hour wait. About 10 people then left and went to the Mt Wellington vaccination centre that just opened today." LISTEN ABOVE

https://jennifer-mcmahon.com I'm the New York Times Bestselling author of ten suspense novels including The Winter People and Promise Not To Tell. My latest, The Drowning Kind, will be out in April. I've written about ghosts, serial killers, shape shifting monsters, an evil fairy king, a kidnapping rabbit, and now, a terrifying swimming pool. My first novel was, at its heart, a ghost story. That novel drew me to write about the unexplained, the dark side, the fears that keep me awake at night, the way the past haunts the present. When studying writing in college and grad school, again and again I was told: Write what you know. But over the years, I have developed my own mantra, one which is so vital to who I am and what I do that I had it tattooed on my wrist: Write what scares you. I live in Vermont (in a creepy old Victorian on a hill) with my partner, Drea, and our daughter, Zella. When I'm not writing, I spend a lot of time exploring the dark Vermont woods and seeking out haunted places, real and imagined. VOX VOMITUS: Sometimes, it's not what goes right in the writing process, it's what goes horribly wrong. Host/Gothic Horror novelist Jennifer Anne Gordon (with help from co-hosts/authors Allison Martine and Trisha Mckee) chat with some of the best authors of the day. www.jenniferannegordon.com www.trishamckee.com www.afictionalhubbard.com @Copyrighted by Authors on the Air

https://jennifer-mcmahon.com I'm the New York Times Bestselling author of ten suspense novels including The Winter People and Promise Not To Tell. My latest, The Drowning Kind, will be out in April. I've written about ghosts, serial killers, shape shifting monsters, an evil fairy king, a kidnapping rabbit, and now, a terrifying swimming pool. My first novel was, at its heart, a ghost story. That novel drew me to write about the unexplained, the dark side, the fears that keep me awake at night, the way the past haunts the present. When studying writing in college and grad school, again and again I was told: Write what you know. But over the years, I have developed my own mantra, one which is so vital to who I am and what I do that I had it tattooed on my wrist: Write what scares you. I live in Vermont (in a creepy old Victorian on a hill) with my partner, Drea, and our daughter, Zella. When I'm not writing, I spend a lot of time exploring the dark Vermont woods and seeking out haunted places, real and imagined. VOX VOMITUS: Sometimes, it's not what goes right in the writing process, it's what goes horribly wrong. Host/Gothic Horror novelist Jennifer Anne Gordon (with help from co-hosts/authors Allison Martine and Trisha Mckee) chat with some of the best authors of the day. www.jenniferannegordon.com www.trishamckee.com www.afictionalhubbard.com @Copyrighted by Authors on the Air

https://jennifer-mcmahon.com I’m the New York Times Bestselling author of ten suspense novels including The Winter People and Promise Not To Tell. My latest, The Drowning Kind, will be out in April. I’ve written about ghosts, serial killers, shape shifting monsters, an evil fairy king, a kidnapping rabbit, and now, a terrifying swimming pool. My first novel was, at its heart, a ghost story. That novel drew me to write about the unexplained, the dark side, the fears that keep me awake at night, the way the past haunts the present. When studying writing in college and grad school, again and again I was told: Write what you know. But over the years, I have developed my own mantra, one which is so vital to who I am and what I do that I had it tattooed on my wrist: Write what scares you. I live in Vermont (in a creepy old Victorian on a hill) with my partner, Drea, and our daughter, Zella. When I’m not writing, I spend a lot of time exploring the dark Vermont woods and seeking out haunted places, real and imagined. VOX VOMITUS: Sometimes, it's not what goes right in the writing process, it's what goes horribly wrong. Host/Gothic Horror novelist Jennifer Anne Gordon (with help from co-hosts/authors Allison Martine and Trisha Mckee) chat with some of the best authors of the day. www.jenniferannegordon.com www.trishamckee.com www.afictionalhubbard.com @Copyrighted by Authors on the Air

The Drowning Kind by Jennifer McMahonReviewed by Laura Jay at BookPraises.com:"This poignant ethereal story is nothing less than an outstanding literary masterpiece! As I slowly approached the close of the epilogue, I felt shivers all over my body.” -Laura Jay, BookClubReporter.com and BookPraises.comPublisher’s Book Description From the New York Times bestselling author of The Invited and The Winter People comes a chilling new novel about a woman who returns to the old family home after her sister mysteriously drowns in its swimming pool…but she’s not the pool’s only victim...Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/LauraJay)

Dans cet épisode presque printanier de 3d8plus4 - on commence par jaser des arts obscurs de la nécromancie informatique avant de parler de la médiocrité du Blizzcon 2021. On revient sur les théories du complot de la semaine - et on jase de Rage2 et de Absolute Drift qui sont gratuits sur le EPIC Store! Côté jeux video - on parle brièvement de WoW et de Sims4, de Halcyon6 alors que Dan peine à retenir une larme sur ce bijou ludique qu'est  Mario Galaxy (3D All-Star). Dans la rubrique jeux de table, Luis parle des nouveaux trucs de GW : Cursed City et Kill Team : Pariah et du prochain livre de scénarios de D&D 5ième dans le monde de Ravenloft. En littérature, Dan nous parle de l'ambiance et de la qualité de 'Winter People' alors que Luis poursuit sur le thème des vampires avec Inheritance (Steven Savile). On bifurque un certain temps sur le thème du racisme avec 'White Fragility'  puis finit sur deux séries policières - totalement différentes; 'Miss Scarlet and the Duke' et 'Hinterland'.Intro:Vaccination... Éventuellement!Pinebook NecromancyNewsy News:Blizzcon : Diablo2 remastered, Diablo 4, Overwatch 2, WoW Burning Crusade, WoW 9.1...La Neige du GouvernementSuperman & LoisRage 2 et Absolute Drift : Gratuits sur le EPIC storeJeux Vidéo:WoW : welcome to the GrindSims4 comme 'soap opera'Halcyon6Mario Galaxy (All Star)Jeux de Table:Warhammer Quest : Cursed CityKill Team - Pariah NexusVan Richter's Guide to RavenloftLivres:Inheritance (Vampire Wars 1) - Steven SavileWhite Fragility - Robin DiAngeloThe Winter People - Jennifer McMahonTV:Miss Scarlet and the DukeHinterlandQuestions, commentaires: 3d8plus4@gmail.com

Sur le Billard cette semaine A l'occasion de la sortie chez ESC de Retour vers l'Enfer, petite évocation du cinéma de Ted Kotcheff dont le chef d'œuvre hallucinant Wake in Fright avait été littéralement exhumé des oubliettes de l'Histoire du Cinéma il y a une petite dizaine d'années. On attend toujours dans de bonnes éditions d'autres de ses œuvres tout fait estimables, tel Winter People, North Dallas Forty ou Split Image. Il y a encore du boulot pour que le nom de Ted Kotcheff sorte de l'ombre, probablement celle de son plus gros succès, Rambo à propos duquel il est encore trop rarement cité. C'est d'ores et déjà un des événements cinématographiques de l'année, La Traque de Serge Leroy est enfin disponible dans une qualité autre que ce petit fichier cracra de 750 mo que l'on refilait à ses potes cinéphiles déviants le sourire en coin en vantant les mérites de ce film unique en son genre: un survival français avec Jean-Pierre Marielle, un rape and revenge avec Jean-Luc Bideau, un pur diamant noir parfumé à la vinasse. La Traque, c'est tout ça, mais, dans le magnifique écrin que lui a offert Le Chat qui Fume, c'est par dessus tout, on s'en rend compte de façon flagrante, un TRÈS grand film. Retour sur la filmo rare de Serge Leroy pour l'occasion. Merci au Chat, a priori, il en reste, dépêchez vous! A vos portes-monnaie! On a une page tipeee ! Donnez-nous vos sous! Tee-Shirt Le Cinéma est mort Une nouvelle fournée de tee-shirts Le Cinéma est mort est sorti du four de Presse Purée : Le tee-shirt est à 12 euros, si vous n'êtes pas sur Rennes et ses environs, les frais de ports sont à 3 euros. Les commandes se font exclusivement par mail. Spécifiez-y votre nom, prénom, adresse, votre taille ( L et XL homme épuisé ), votre genre (F/M), et si vous souhaitez un envoi postal. On vous communiquera alors la procédure pour payer. A vos agendas! Rien...

Today's episode contains a nice chat my brilliant wife (Estefania) and I about some of her experiences living in Toronto. She's from Mexico and speaks Spanish as a mother tongue, but her flawless use of English is a testament to what can be achieved through hard work and dedication to any language. Also, if you plan on moving to the Northern United States, or Southern Canada any time soon, there may be a few things you can expect here!Enjoy!

Book NotesMichael recommends: The Winter People by Jennifer McMahon IQ by Joe Ide Carrie recommends: Blanche on the Lam by Barbara Neely This Lovely City by Louise Hare Adam recommends: Shuri Vol. 1: The Search for the Black Panther by Nnedi Okorafor Archival Quality; written by Ivy Noelle Weir, illustrated by Steenz Bite Notes Pair Bayley Hazen Blue, a delicious blue cheese, from Vermont's own Jasper Hill Farm with Jennifer McMahon's The Winter People. Piece together the clues with Isaiah and Dodson over a bowl of New Orleans-style gumbo with a recipe found on tastesbetterfromscratch.com. Add a kick to plain old sweet tea with Lemongrass and Ginger Iced Tea. This spicy, fragrant blend of black tea, lemongrass, fresh ginger, and honey is a great match for the sophisticated and straight-talking narrator of Blanche on the Lam. The recipe appears in North Carolina chef Ashley English's book Quench. In This Lovely City, Lawrie and his friends serve a version of rum punch at their gatherings, and it sounds like the perfect fruity summer cocktail to sip while you're reading this book. You can find AtoZ World Food on the databases page of our website. “Storm” into some snacking with Mandazi, an airy doughnut flavored with coconut, cardamom, and cinnamon. You're “Shuri” to love it! Find the recipe on AtoZ World Food, available on our databases page. Accompany Archival Quality's slow-brewing mystery with a jar of Sun Tea. All you need is a clear jar, purified water, tea, and the warm summer sun! Add fresh mint, lavender, or chamomile for extra flavor. Instructions can be found on AtoZ World Food, available on our databases page.

Mark and Isaac Thorne (author of The Gordon Place and Diggum) discuss the 1989 film Winter People. Starring Kurt Russell and Kelly McGillis, this historical romance focuses on what happens when a clock maker gets stuck in a North Carolina town in the 1930's. In this episode they discuss clock manufacturing, wrestling bears and 1989 movies. Enjoy!

Nattie and Cousin Jane go over the two books they read the month of February (Lock Every Door and The Winter People). However, Nattie first forces Cousin Jane to disclose Dr. G secrets!!!

Sleeper, Awaken! Come back from the dead to join us in today's discussion of The Winter People by Jennifer McMahon. In the first installment of 'Winter Chills', we help you get your cold, spooky, zombie fix, talking all things murder, winter, and terrible, terrible choices.

Meredith and Kaytee are back, chatting books and strong opinions with you! You’ll hear a “bookish moment of the week” from each of us: leaning into the DNF (did not finish), and a recovery book as reading “Advil.” Next, we discuss our current reads for the week. We’ve got three books each to discuss, including some revisits of titles that have already been discussed. Our Slow But Steady check in is short and sweet, just like you like it! For our deep dive this week, we are talking True Crime. This is an unknown world for Kaytee so we’re hearing from Meredith about what she loves about True Crime and her favorites in the genre. Finally, this week, we are Pressing Books into Your Hands: a cry-fest book that not everyone will love, and a book for middle graders that one of us still needs to pick up! As per usual, time-stamped show notes are below with references to every book and resource we mentioned in this episode. If you’d like to listen first and not spoil the surprise, don’t scroll down! *Please note that all book titles linked above are Amazon affiliate links. Your cost is the same, but a small portion of your purchase will come back to us to help offset the costs of the show. Thanks for your support!*   . . . . . 5:20 - Sarah’s Bookshelves Alcohol & Advil pairings! 6:42 - The Garden of Small Beginnings by Abbi Waxman 6:49 - The Bookish Life of Nina Hill by Abbi Waxman 9:41 - Be Fearless by Jean Case 12:53 - The Winter People by Jennifer McMahon 16:00 - The Need by Helen Phillips 16:05 - She Said by Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey 16:11 - Episode 11 of Season 2 with Sara Hildreth 20:00 - The Ten Thousand Doors of January by Alix Harrow 24:26 - The Rules of Magic by Alice Hoffman 24:39 - Book of the Month Subscription 24:56 - Practical Magic by Alice Hoffman 29:10 - The Road Back to You by Suzanne Stabile and Ian Morgan Cron 29:38 - The Water Dancer by Ta-Nahesi Coates 29:53 - The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman 30:38 - Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen 33:28 - The Amityville Horror by Jay Anson 35:46 - The Stranger Beside Me by Ann Rule 37:38 - The Devil in the White City by Erik Larson 38:56 - The Yoga Store Murder by Dan Morse 39:27 - In Cold Blood by Truman Capote 39:52 - Helter Skelter by Vincent Bugliosi 40:04 - Outrage: The Five Reasons Why O.J. Simpson Got Away With Murder by Vincent Bugliosi 40:24 - Mindhunter by John Douglas 41:24 - I’ll Be Gone in the Dark by Michelle McNamara 43:02 - Killers of the Flower Moon by David Grann 43:12 - Columbine by Dave Cullen 44:03 - Sadie by Courtney Summers 44:11 - Six Stories by Matt Weselowski 45:31 - The Light Between Oceans by ML Steadman 47:52 - All the Ugly and Wonderful Things by Bryn Greenwood 49:09 - The Mysterious Benedict Society by Trenton Lee Stewart

Welcome to Conversation #19 of Book Chat at North Shore Library! Fall is here and librarians Alyssa and Lizzy, along with special guests Melody, Rachel, and Sam, talk about their favorite books to read during the spine-chilling season. Whether you love the horror genre, are a suspense-thriller enthusiast, or are a reluctant scary story reader we discuss something for everyone! In this episode we discuss: "In the Woods” by Tana French with readalikes "Dark Places” by Gillilan Flynn, “Big Sky” by Kate Atkinson, and “The Charmed Children of Rookskill Castle” by Janet Fox. "Spirit Hunters" by Ellen Oh with readalike “Small Spaces” by Katherine Arden. "The Winter People” by Jennifer McMahon. “Penpal” by Dathan Auerbach with readalikes “Bad Man” by the same author as well as "The NoSleep Podcast." “Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark” and “More Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark” retold by Alvin Schwartz with drawings by Stephen Gammell. Doctor Who Access these books: 1) countycat.mcfls.org/ 2)meet.libbyapp.com/ 3)www.hoopladigital.com/ What do you want us to review? Share your ideas with us! #northshorebookchat Website: www.mcfls.org/northshorelibrary/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/northshorelibrary/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/northshorelibrary/ E-newsletter: eepurl.com/c_TXMD

Meredith and Kaytee are back in your earbuds this week to chat about all sorts of bookish goodness! Continuing Important announcement: we have a great discount code to share with you from The Bookshelf Thomasville! For a few final days (through June 30th), you can get anything on their website for 10% off using the code CURRENTLYREADING (wow!!!) This would be a great time to pick up a Shelf Subscription for yourself or others! You’ll hear a “bookish moment of the week” from each of us: a book devouring, and validating your summer reading choices Next, we discuss our current reads for the week. We’re all over the place in genre, age range, and opinions this week, so get out those library cards! For our deep dive this week, we are teasing our new segment for Season 2! Belly Up to the Book Bar will b in our regular rotation next season, and we cannot wait to share it with you, listeners! Thanks to Megan Goodell for being our guinea pig “test customer”. As always, we finish up with A Book (yep, capitalized) that we’d like to press into every reader’s hands. This week’s pick include some historical fiction about the Spanish flu and a murder mystery from a master. As per usual, time-stamped show notes are below with references to every book and resource we mentioned in this episode. If you’d like to listen first and not spoil the surprise, don’t scroll down!  .  .  .  .  .  2:28 - A Curse So Dark and Lonely by Brigid Kemmerer 3:10 - Minisode with Brigid Kemmerer 6:31 - The Mother-In-Law by Sally Hepworth 9:36 - The Girl in Red by Christina Henry 9:54 - Currently Reading 2019 Reading Challenge 9:59 - Six Stories by Matt Weselowski 12:06 - Waiting for Tom Hanks by Kerry Winfrey 12:20 - Episode 16 of Sarah’s Bookshelves Live 12:22 - Episode 189 of Sorta Awesome 15:12 - The Marsh King’s Daughter by Karen Dion 16:53 - Where the Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens 18:05 - Goodreads Summer Reading Challenge 18:09 - Five Feet Apart by Rachel Lippincott, Mikki Daughtry, and Tobias Iaconis 20:39 - The Fault in Our Stars by John Green 22:53 - Five Days at Memorial by Sheri Fink 24:39 - What Should I Read Next episode 186 about bookish serendipity 25:32 - The Willoughbys by Lois Lowry 25:39 - The Giver by Lois Lowry 28:07 - A Series of Unfortunate Events by Lemony Snicket 29:58 - The Penderwicks by Jennie Birdsall Belly Up to the Book Bar! - Megan Goodell 33:51 - Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton 34:25 - I Am Pilgrim by Terry Hayes 35:36 - Prey by Michael Crichton 36:04 - The Andromeda Strain by Michael Crichton 36:20 - The Red Tent by Anita Diamant 36:27 - Circe by Madeline Miller 37:02 - The Physician by Noah Gordon 37:28 - Big Little Lies by Liane Moriarty 37:35 - Beartown by Fredrick Backman 37:36 - Us Against You by Fredrick Backman 38:26 - Class Mom by Laurie Gelman 38:49 - The Stranger Beside Me by Ann Rule 38:59 - The Yoga Store Murder by Dan Morse 39:10 - I’ll Be Gone in the Dark by Michelle McNamara 39:43 - The Winter People by Jennifer McMahon 39:49 - All Things Cease to Appear by Elizabeth Brundage 39:55 - Haunted Ground by Erin Hart 40:10 - Cinder by Marissa Meyer 40:19 - A Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah J. Maas 40:27 - Christina Henry fairytale retellings - Lost Boy, Alice, Red Queen, Girl in Red 40:43 - A Curse So Dark and Lonely by Brigid Kemmerer 40:53 - A Darker Shade of Magic by V.E. Schwab 41:17 - What Alice Forgot by Liane Moriarty 41:25 - Castle of Water by Dane Huckelbridge 41:46 - The Husband’s Secret by Liane Moriarty 41:56 - Nine Perfect Strangers by Liane Moriarty If you want to Belly Up to the Book Bar, send us an email: currentlyreadingpodcast@gmail.com 44:04 - As Bright as Heaven by Susan Meissner 46:31 - Magpie Murders by Anthony Horowitz 46:40 - The Word Is Murder by Anthony Horowitz 48:58 - The House of Silk (Sherlock Holmes) by Anthony Horowitz *Please note that all book titles linked above are Amazon affiliate links. Your cost is the same, but a small portion of your purchase will come back to us to help offset the costs of the show. Thanks for your support!*  

Meredith and Kaytee are joined by a special guest co-host this week, Laura Tremaine. Laura is well-known across social media, and we think you’ll love hearing from her. You’ll hear a “bookish moment of the week” from each of us: a great book club chat, a new reading experience, and an unexpected bookish connection with a group of kids. Next, we discuss our current reads. Since there are three of us, we kept it to two titles each, but they are two great book s from each host that are sure to have big opinions from the interwebs. For our deep dive, we’re talking to Laura about her “social media journey” and her vision behind her newest podcast, 10 Things to Tell You. As always, we finish up with A Book (yep, capitalized) that we’d like to press into every reader’s hands. This week’s picks include a non-fiction book about eating, a historical fiction family saga, and a thriller that will chill you. As per usual, time-stamped show notes are below with references to every book and resource we mentioned in this episode. If you’d like to listen first and not spoil the surprise, don’t scroll down!  .  .  .  .  .  5:52 - Lincoln in the Bardo by George Saunders 8:03 - Daisy Jones and the Six by Taylor Jenkins Reid 8:20 - The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo by Taylor Jenkins Reid 8:49 - Maybe in Another Life by Taylor Jenkins Reid 15:17 - Little Lovely Things by Maureen Joyce Connolly 17:08 - Fierce Kingdom by Gin Phillips 18:00 - Percy Jackson and the Olympians: The Lightning Thief by Rick Riordan 21:01 - This Will Only Hurt A Little by Busy Philipps 21:15 - Rob Lowe’s books 21:21 - Bossypants by Tina Fey 27:28 - The Great Believers by Rebecca Makkai 28:35 - The Heart’s Invisible Furies by John Boyne 31:31 - Juliet’s School of Possibilities by Laura Vanderkam 34:00 - 168 Hours by Laura Vanderkam 34:08 -Off the Clock by Laura Vanderkam 35:40 - The Go-Giver by Bob Burg and John David Mann 42:17 - Bias Series on the Smartest Person in the Room podcast 51:48 - Intuitive Eating by Elyse Resch and Evelyn Trebole 56:22 - Cutting for Stone by Abraham Verghese 59:02 - The Winter People by Jennifer McMahon Laura’s Website and Laura’s Instagram 10 Things To Tell You podcast and Instagram *Please note that all book titles linked above are Amazon affiliate links. Your cost is the same, but a small portion of your purchase will come back to us to help offset the costs of the show. Thanks for your support!*  

Do you feel like a different person during the winter? In this two-part Stuff to Blow Your Mind exploration, Robert Lamb and Joe McCormick examine the extent to which winter affects human health and culture. From the winter transformations of the Kwakwa̱ka̱ʼwakw people to the latest studies on seasonal genetic changes, prepare to contemplate the icy dark. (Originally published Dec. 28, 2017) Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Do you feel like a different person during the winter? In this two-part Stuff to Blow Your Mind exploration, Robert Lamb and Joe McCormick examine the extent to which winter affects human health and culture. From the winter transformations of the Kwakwa̱ka̱ʼwakw people to the latest studies on seasonal genetic changes, prepare to contemplate the icy dark. (Originally published Dec. 26, 2017) Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

This month’s featured playwright is the amazing Laura Neill, who has packed a lot of accomplishment already in her short career. Don’t Give Up the Ship was produced by Fresh Ink Theatre in 2017. We talk 18th century seamen, townies of the Hamptons, Opera Divas, Iron Chef playwriting, and so much more. Plus: co-host Haley Fluke explains dramaturgy! Laura’s play Winter People is being produced in December by Boston Playwrights Theatre December 6-16! Go here for more information. Season 2 of Boston Podcast Players is supported in part by the Bob Jolly Charitable Trust. Also thanks to Patreon donor Melissa Fristrom. Cast Diana was played by Alex Alexander Lizzie was played by Hayley Spivey Olive was played by Ivy Ryan Martha was played by Eva Hughes Stage Directions were read by Lisa Nguyen

Do you feel like a different person during the winter? In this two-part Stuff to Blow Your Mind exploration, Robert and Joe examine the extent to which winter affects human health and culture. From the winter transformations of the Kwakwa̱ka̱ʼwakw people to the latest studies on seasonal genetic changes, prepare to contemplate the icy dark. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Do you feel like a different person during the winter? In this two-part Stuff to Blow Your Mind exploration, Robert and Joe examine the extent to which winter affects human health and culture. From the winter transformations of the Kwakwa̱ka̱ʼwakw people to the latest studies on seasonal genetic changes, prepare to contemplate the icy dark. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. – Ralph Waldo Emerson Another Mother Runner heart rate training https://trainlikeamother.club/ The Winter People by Jennifer McMahon http://amzn.to/2gWw9Hk Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi http://amzn.to/2ePCd3I Podcast Episode from Cliff Ravenscraft: http://podcastanswerman.com/513/ Phil’s website: http://maninthepew.com/home/ Starbucks Find us on social media! Facebook fb.me/sensorystrides Twitter @sensorystrides We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.

Jennifer McMahon’s unique brand of suspense straddles the line between conventional mystery and supernatural thriller. Her novels have been staples on The New York Times bestseller list since her 2009 breakout, Promise Not to Tell. McMahon’s latest, The Winter People, boasts “a consistently eerie atmosphere, and some of its darker supernatural flights are reminiscent of […]