ursula k. le guin

 In this episode we celebrate Avram's 100th birthday by listening to What Time Is It  a never before published Avram Davidson story!  One of his best! We sit down with Ben Railton a Professor of English Studies and Coordinator of American Studies at Fitchburg State University in Massachusetts. He is the author of five previous books, most recently We the People: The 500-Year Battle over Who is American (also in the American Ways series). His public scholarly efforts also include the daily AmericanStudies blog, the monthly Considering History column for the Saturday Evening Post, and contributions to many other online conversations including HuffPost and We’re History.  

PIKE'S FORMER CRUSH has a secret and this week we have guest co-host Cassie Soliday from The Ink & Paint Folk Podcast to talk about it! Is the perfect world of Majalis too good to be true or does it just seem that way to Federation outsiders? 

Meanwhile, Cadet Uhura gets exposed to La'an's list of security rules -- which are more like guidelines -- and Dr. M'Benga's doctor goes on a playdate. Does this episode setup a disturbing motif in this new Star Trek series, or were the writers really just horny for the ending they wrote and worked backwards from that? 

THIS EPISODE ENDS IN A SPLIT VOTE! What grade do you think this episode deserves? Vote via Twitter (@trekmarrykpod), our website, or through the Spotify app! 

If you're interested in animation, check out Cassie's podcast, and if you're enjoying our show, consider rating us five stars on Apple Podcasts and leaving a review. For a list of all our episodes and our Trek/Marry/Kill standings, check out our website, trekmarrykillpod.com.

 In this episode we sit down with Henry Sussman. 

Henry Sussman was born in Philadelphia in 1947. His childhood of classical science geekdom turned to a lifelong literary obsession in junior high. Among his early literary influences: U.S. drama of the 1930’s-1950’s, Poe, Mad Magazine, and post-War sci-fi. He received his PhD in Comparative Literature in 1975 from Johns Hopkins and spent time studying and teaching in France, Germany, SUNY-Buffalo and eventually Yale, where he developed the course German Fairy Tales out of his interests in critical theory, philosophy, psychoanalysis, and cybernetics which our host Emma Speer took while attending Yale. Like Avram, he is one-of-a-kind, and the perfect person to have on to discuss this episode’s story, "The Slovo Stove" which was originally published in August 1985 in Universe 15 which was edited by Terry Carr 

Below is a link to one of Henry's books:

https://books.google.com/books/about/Around_the_Book.html?id=Sb63nQAACAAJ&source=kp_author_description 

Bibliyoterapi'de bu hafta Aslı Perker ile konuğu Mehveş Evin, dünyanın; tabiatın durumundan yola çıkarak geleceğe dair edebiyat dünyasından şifa arıyorlar. Keyifli dinlemeler!

Aslı ve Tuna’ya bibliyoterapi@podbeemedia.com mail adresinden yazabilirsiniz.

Mehveş Evin - Dünyanın Dibi Oteli

Elizabeth Kolbert - Altıncı Yok Oluş

Ursula K. Le Guin - Karanlığın Sol Eli

Kim Stanley Robinson - The Ministry for the Future

Bonus

Kolektif - İstanbul 2099

------- Podbee Sunar -------

Bu podcast, Hiwell hakkında reklam içerir.

Hiwell hakkında daha detaylı bilgi almak ve bibliyo10 koduyla yüzde 10 indirimden faydalanmak için tıklayın.

See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

La mano izquierda de la oscuridad (The Left Hand of Darkness, 1969) es una novela de ciencia ficción escrita por Ursula K. Le Guin, que forma parte del ciclo de Hainish. Genly Ai, un representante del Ekumen, ha sido asignado a convencer a los habitantes de Gethen, humanos que no tienen un sexo ni género definido, de unirse a la alianza de planetas que representa. Sin esperarlo, su misión cobra un giro peligroso.

Acompáñanos en este episodio para descubrir de qué trata este libro y qué tiene de bueno y de malo.

Música de entrada: Triggernometry de Triplepoint Trio

Música de salida: Time's Seal (12,000 B.C.) de Nostalvania, The OC Jazz Collective

Contesta la encuesta:https://alaaventura.net/encuesta/ 

¡Obtén hasta dos meses de servicios gratis en Libsyn al iniciar tu podcast!

Usa el código AVENTURA en al registrarte en http://libsyn.com 

Contacto

www.alaaventura.net/contacto 

www.facebook.com/alaaventurapodcast 

Twitter: @alaaventura 

jboscomendoza@gmail.com 

Encuentra a Manu en:

Volovancast https://www.youtube.com/@VideoVolovanCastOficial : 

Twitter: @rubricant

Ayuda a hacer posible este podcast a través de Patreon

http://wwww.patreon.com/alaaventura 

O compra el libro del que hablamos este episodio

http://www.alaaventura.net/libros

Bibliyoterapi’nin bu bölümünde, Aslı ve Tuna içindeki çocuğu hala yaşatan, bir türlü büyüyemeyen erkekler ile olan iletişimimize derman arıyor.

Aslı ve Tuna’ya bibliyoterapi@podbeemedia.com mail adresinden yazabilirsiniz.

Bölüm Künyesi

Peter Pan, Büyümeyen Çocuk - James Matthew Barrie

Erkekler Mars’tan, Kadınlar Venüs’ten - John Gray

Osmancık - Tarık Buğra

Sevme Sanatı, Bir Eylem Olarak Sevmekı - Erich Fromm

Bonus 1: Marie-Louise von Franz - Puer Aeternus: A Psychological Study of the Adult Struggle with the Paradise of Childhood 

Büyüme Romanları

Bonus 2 Bülbülü Öldürmek - Harper Lee

Bonus 3 Yerdeniz Büyücüsü - Ursula K Le Guin

Bonus 4 Martin Eden - Jack London

Bonus 5 Jane Eyre - Charlotte Brontë

------- Podbee Sunar -------

Bu podcast, Hiwell hakkında reklam içerir.

Hiwell hakkında daha detaylı bilgi almak ve bibliyo10 koduyla yüzde 10 indirimden faydalanmak için tıklayın.

See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Telling is a fairly short novel which revisits several of the themes which Le Guin had previously explored in the earlier Hainish books. In this sense, it makes for a fitting conclusion to the loose series. Opinions are divided on where to start with the Hainish stories, but I would certainly caution against starting with The Telling; while its setting and characters are entirely new, it leans heavily on previous depictions of the Hainish people and of the Ekumen. While this is generally felt to be one of the more minor entries in the series, The Telling has all the deep engagement with ideas that Le Guin fans will expect by this point.

For lots more writing on classic science fiction, other books, video games, and more check our my site andyjohnson.xyz and follow me on Twitter: @andyjohnsonuk

The Dispossessed is a science fiction novel written by the American writer Ursula K. Le Guin. It was published in 1974. The story is about radically different societies on two twin planets, Urras  and Annares. Urras is in part a capitalist economy, while Annares is without a government and anarchistic. In this episode, we explore the themes of promise-keeping, beauty, and environmental degradation. 

Following the publication of The Dispossessed (1974), Ursula K. Le Guin ceased to write new stories in her Hainish universe. In the following years, she wrote some of the books which are less well known today, including the Orsinia books and the experimental Always Coming Home (1985). At the time it must have seemed as if Le Guin was finished with the Hainish cycle - but after a 16-year break, she began to publish new short stories in 1990. Eventually, she followed these up with one of the most structurally unusual books in the Hainish series - Four Ways to Forgiveness. 

For lots more writing on classic science fiction, other books, video games, and more check our my site andyjohnson.xyz and follow me on Twitter: @andyjohnsonuk

Resuming my exploration of the Hainish cycle by Ursula K. Le Guin, I reach The Dispossessed (1974). One of her most acclaimed books, it won the Hugo, Locus and Nebula Awards for Best Novel. This brief recap looks at the book's exploration of radically different forms of social and economic organisation, set on the two worlds of Urras and Anarres.

For lots more writing on classic science fiction, other books, video games, and more check our my site andyjohnson.xyz and follow me on Twitter: @andyjohnsonuk

By 1972, Ursula K. Le Guin was increasingly being seen as one of the most important writers of science fiction and fantasy. Following three fascinating but mostly ignored novels, the Oregon-based author and her Hainish series were brought to wide attention by The Left Hand of Darkness (1969). She had also published A Wizard of Earthsea (1968) and The Tombs of Atuan (1971), the first two entries in her Earthsea fantasy series, to some acclaim.

While Le Guin’s career was taking off, she was profoundly troubled by outside events - specifically the horror of the Vietnam War. This would profoundly influence the fifth entry in her Hainish series, The Word for World is Forest. As Ken MacLeod put it in his introduction, the book is a “reflection on invasion, exploitation and oppression, and on the necessity and cost of resistance.”

For lots more writing on classic science fiction, other books, video games, and more check our my site andyjohnson.xyz and follow me on Twitter: @andyjohnsonuk

Ursula K. Le Guin made her name with her groundbreaking 1969 novel The Left Hand of Darkness. Thie episode recommends this oft-recommended book, introduces some of its themes, and looks at how it connects to the larger Hainish cycle.

For lots more writing on classic science fiction, other books, video games, and more check our my site andyjohnson.xyz and follow me on Twitter: @andyjohnsonuk

We discuss the Oscar nominations with a special shout-out to Get Out and The Shape of Water, the legacy of sci-fi author Ursula K. Le Guin, the latest look at A Wrinkle in Time and more.

See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.