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A podcast featuring dark romance stories written and narrated by Isoellen and occasional story telling guests. (NSFW - Mature Audiences Recommended)
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A powerful novel by philosopher Stefan Molyneux, the host of Freedomain, the largest and most popular philosophy show on the internet, with over 700 million views and downloads.
Two families - one German, and one English - find love, friendship and combat from the trenches of World War One to the skies of World War Two. -
The Secret Garden tells the story of Mary Lennox, a spoiled young English girl being raised in India. After the death of her parents, she is sent to live at her mysterious uncle’s Yorkshire estate, Misselthwaite Manor. Mary is disagreeable, used to being waited on, and initially does not even know how to dress herself. At Misselthwaite, she is mostly ignored and left to wander outside in the gardens. The manor is full of secrets, though, and Mary often hears the screams of a child echoing its halls at night, despite the servants’ insistence that it is only the wind. She also hears rumors of a mysterious garden, locked up for over a decade after the death of her uncle’s wife. Mary sets out to discover the secrets of Misselthwaite and bring the garden back to life.
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Raph Cormack, Nikhil Krishnan and guests discuss minor works of literature.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Nature and the Nation explores politics, philosophy, psychology, sociology and economics from a naturalistic, paleoconservative perspective, using the format of a book review. I examine books published in a wide array of time periods, with a special emphasis on the early to middle 20th century, the ancient Greeks, and of course the present.
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Open Stacks brings you conversations with scholars, poets, novelists and activists on subjects as eclectic as the books on our shelves, from under-the-radar debates in the academy to pressing contemporary social issues, and from bestselling works of fiction to avant-garde poetics. Recorded live at Chicago's Seminary Co-op Bookstores, Open Stacks invites listeners to sit in on the kind of candid discussions and lively debates made possible by the participation of readers in a public space, with the aim of expanding and encouraging a broader community of ideas. Turn up the volume, pull up a chair, and let's start a conversation.
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Welcome to Qwerty, the podcast for writers on how to live the writing life. Host Marion Roach Smith interviews the best writers in all genres to discover their process. Qwerty is by, about and for writers and explores the real challenges of writing and the steps anyone can take to become a better storyteller. Listen in for writing tips, publishing advice and encouragement on how to live the writing life.
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In a world where it's too dangerous to go outside, a starry-eyed teen cellist risks leaving her apartment to win the love of the rebel punk next door. A twisted musical with a good, pure heart.Starring Annie Golden, Rebecca Naomi Jones, Marc Kudisch, Sarah Stiles, Taylor Trensch, Tony VincentBook by Jason Schafer, Music by Arthur Lafrentz Bacon, Lyrics by Harris DoranBased on a story by Jason Schafer, suggested by Oscar Wilde’s fairytale “The Nightingale and the Rose”Directed and Edited by Harris DoranAudio Drama produced by Dori Berinstein and Alan Seales, in association with Kent Nicholson, Katie Rosin, Steve SaporitoOrchestrated by Bruce CoughlinAdditional production and orchestration by Arthur Lafrentz BaconRe-Recording Mixing by Ric Schnupp Sound Editing José VillamanSound Engineer Alan SealesSong recordings produced by Tim Andreasen with Søren Møller, Creative Producer, of the Fredericia Teater Martin Konge, musical director and keyboardsSteffen Schackinger on guitarFlorian Navarro on reedsJakob Rosendahl Povisen on violinTobias Lautrup on celloAllan Nagel on bassLars Mollenberg on drums Song recordings Engineered by Brian MontgomeryVocals recorded at Avatar Studios, NYC, and the actors’ apartments during self isolationSongs in Episode 1The Prologue (And the Sun Didn't Rise Again)..... CompanyTwilight..... BronwynBleeding Love..... PuppyPlastic Rose..... BronwynSongs in Episode 2Up There..... Sweet William, The SuperUp There (reprise)..... The SuperThe Cello Lesson..... Madame FloyMaybe I Met A Girl..... Sweet WilliamIt's Just A Street..... BronwynSongs in Episode 3Lolli Pops..... LolliLolli's Popoff..... LolliIs This Summer?..... Puppy, BronwynIntruders..... Madame Floy, Sweet William, The Super, LolliThe Finale..... Company
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Becca has read all of Jane Austen's work. Molly literally does not know who Mrs. Bennet is. Together, they venture into Austen's world of romance, biting satire, and class struggles. Like Austen? Interested in a modern take? This is the podcast for you!
Produced by Molly Burdick
Audio production by Graham Cook
Show art by Torrence Browne
Transcriptions provided by SpeechDocs
contact: [email protected]
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This is Thresholds, a series of interviews with writers and artists you love about the transformative experiences (surprises, crises, existential freakouts, u-turns, breakthroughs) that have shaped their work. The life-wasn’t-the-same-after-that moments.Hosted by Jordan Kisner, author of the essay collection THIN PLACES. Thresholds is a Lit Hub Radio podcast. www.thisisthresholds.com
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Bob's Short Story Hour is a podcast dedicated to telling stories of contemporary and classic authors in order to accomplish three things: preserve the art of storytelling, get a variety of new works out to the listeners featuring a variety of genres and authors, and to promote the works of little-known/up-and-coming independent authors. We also feature independent music. Visit www.bobsshortstoryhour.com to learn more about the show and for info on how to submit stories/music to be included on the project. Thank you for listening everyone!
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This fragment of a novel was written by Jane Austen in 1804 and remained untitled and unpublished until her nephew James Edward Austen-Leigh printed it in his A Memoir of Jane Austen in 1871. The title is from him.
Mr Watson is a widowed clergyman with two sons and four daughters. The youngest daughter, Emma, has been brought up by a wealthy aunt and is consequently better educated and more refined than her sisters. But when her aunt contracts a foolish second marriage, Emma is obliged to return to her father's house. There she is chagrined by the crude and reckless husband-hunting of two of her twenty-something sisters.
View our full collection of podcasts at our website: https://www.solgoodmedia.com or YouTube channel: www.solgood.org/subscribe
This is a Librivox Recording. All Librivox recordings are in the public domain. -