![]() Subsequent investigations turned up a massive 500,000-acre property owned by the group near the site of the previously unexplained seismic activity. Later, in 1995, the Japanese Aum Shinrikyo cult achieved notoriety after killing 12 commuters in a nerve gas attack on the Tokyo subway. In the end, the tremors were chalked up as an unsolvable mystery. It couldn’t have been a meteorite strike as there wasn’t a crater, and the activity was too intense to be blamed on a mining accident. An earthquake was ruled out, which left a couple of possibilities. The disturbances took place in the Great Victoria Desert. ![]() Take the seismic activity that baffled experts in 1993. Even the most bizarre events there barely make international news. It’s a massive country that leaves a comparatively small footprint in the global consciousness. What do you really know about Australia? If you’re not from “down under,” probably not a lot. ![]()
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![]() ![]() ![]() Spermjackers From Hell: a gooshy novel of extreme horror and inappropriate sexual content think ‘Weird Science’ by way of Edward Lee decidedly not safe for work or sanity! New from Bloodshot Books! Available on Amazon! ![]() White Death, a novel of historical horror … the blizzard of January 1888 hit hard, but for the pioneers of Far Enough in the Montana Territory, something more than freezing wind and ice awaits. Fans of his works may notice some other familiar references and names. Now, with Lee’s permission and blessing, see what happened to the lake and the locals after, and see what happens when spring breakers, holy rollers, and the military get involved!Īvailable today from Deadite Press! With introduction by Edward Lee, who also requested to have a cameo. “Lakehouse Infernal is the coolest, ball-bustingest, most outrageous, and most ENTERTAINING horror novel you’re likely to find in a long time.” – Edward Lee author of CITY INFERNALĪt the end of Edward Lee’s Lucifer’s Lottery, the contents of a humble Florida lake were swapped out with six billion gallons of demon-and-damned-infested bloodwater filth from Hell. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() These links are current at the time the episode premieres, however links are subject to change. Please note, these links include affiliate links for which we may make a small commission at no extra cost to you should you make a purchase. Here are the things we talk about in this episode. Find many more outstanding podcasts at dia/podcasts! Show Notes Remember, you can listen and follow the podcast anytime on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, Stitcher, PlayerFM, YouTube and audio file download.īig Gay Fiction Podcast is part of the Frolic Podcast Network. They also share what Pride means to them, and offer book recommendations. They also talk about their desire to bring an authentic teen experience to the page, exploring themes like first times, finding pronouns that fit, and telling stories where queer teens get a happy ending. ![]() ![]() Jason June and Emery discuss the inspiration for their stories, both drawn from their own lives. Jeff reviews Jay’s Gay Agenda by Jason June and Meet Cute Diary by Emery Lee before he interviews the authors about their debut YA novels. Jeff & Will announce the Big Gay Fiction Book Club selection for June: Seeking Solace, the third book in the Walker Boys series by Ari McKay. ![]() ![]() ![]() It’s also visually arresting: exuberant and lively and faintly Miyazakian" " is… a glorious, exciting if also rather menacing place - one children will be eager to enter. Hilda’s dilemmas, while fantastic, also feel real Pearson has found a lovely new way to dramatize childhood demons, while also making you long for your own cruise down the fjords." "Pearson’s utter lack of pretension keeps Hilda feeling fresh, while his reading of folktales and Tove Jansson’s Moomin series embeds Hilda in the long history of children’s stories. He is a real inspiration."Ī Publisher’s Weekly Top Illustrated Book, 2012 "In Hilda, Luke Pearson has created a truly odd and amazingly beautiful world-Stunningly personal and original. "Luke Pearson's Hilda stories are beloved in our house, and they will surely be enjoyed by audiences for many years to come." John Stanley's Little Lulu meets Miyazaki." "Luke Pearson is one of the best cartoonists working today. ![]() ".a charming, and surprisingly cozy, Nordic myth–inflected world full of trolls and giants and strange beasts." Hilda is now on Netflix! Season 1 is the WINNER of the BAFTA Children's Award for Best Animated Series 2019! Season 2 is out now! ![]() ![]() Michelle Tea: I guess my favorite pieces are the newest pieces, because their novelty has not worn off as much as the others one. I learned I was wrong when my publisher made me write a whole bunch of new new pieces for it, which I’m glad they did because they're my favorite pieces in the book.Īustin Chronicle: Do you have a favorite piece in the collection? Frankly, I thought it would be an easy, lazy way to have a new book come out. I wanted them all to live together in one book. Michelle Tea: I have a lot of essays and articles and one-offs floating out there in the world. We talked shop about the joys (and perils) of revisiting old work, what it’s like to be queer today, and Tea’s latest move to screenwriting.Īustin Chronicle: What’s the origin story of Against Memoir? It’s been a few years since Qmmunity last touched base with Tea and we figured this was the perfect time to catch up with her. ![]() This Friday, she joins UT professor Ann Cvetkovich and artist Gretchen Phillips for a reading of Against Memoir and conversation on “queer, subcultural lives,” as part of UT’s LGBTQ Studies Program. ![]() |