#raadio

[luuletus-ee]

- Alfa beeta

[magikdo]

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[ignitionblog]

Published on May 24, 2016

Ignition Radio's Lewis McCarthy interviews Emily & Alexis from the play Made Up. You can catch Made Up at The Arc in Stockton on Tuesday 24th & Wednesday 25th of May at 7pm. To learn more about the show and Stan's Cafe, the theatre company behind the production, or to book tickets, visit, http://arconline.co.uk/whats-on/drama...

[crackstevens]

james

[mikktammikblog]

Suvine raadio kuulamine

Mis jaama keegi kuulab, mis saadet? Kuku raadios, Äripäev, kas on veel midagi asjalikku, no vahel on Vox Populi ka päris hea. Kuid mis selliseid päevakajalisi saateid, milles sisukaid mõttekäike kuulda võib ja head analüüsi - ma ei teagi rohkem ühtegi. Vähemalt pole peale sattunud. Ahjaa Keskpäevatund. Okei, kuid kas Eesti jaamades uurivat või tõesti sisukaid saateid enam üldse rohkem polegi?

[lynvingen]

Sier veel det meste.

[myimaginarybrooklyn]

'The Mystery of Edwin Drood' is a tantalising element of the Dickens manuscript archive held by the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.

Along with fellow crime-writer Simon Brett and Dickens scholar Professor Jenny Hartley, Frances Fyfield uses the packed manuscript pages, detailed number plans and early cover designs to try and make sense of one of English Literature's great mysteries: what really happened to the eponymous hero. Edwin Drood.

Dickens died shortly after bringing the curtain down on Chapter 23, barely half way through the twelve monthly instalments. He suffered a massive stroke later that day, 8 June 1870, and died the next day.

By that stage in Dickens' novel, Edwin has gone missing and it is suspected that he has been murdered but no body has been found. The finger of suspicion points at Neville Landless but the author seems to be hinting at the guilt of a more sinister figure, the leader of the Cathedral choir, John Jasper.

Ever since, Dickensian enthusiasts have searched the book for every hint of a clue as to what the author intended to do with the characters he'd created. Frances isn't afraid of joining these so-called 'Droodians' in trying to employ her crime-writer's insights to make sense of the pieces of the jigsaw left to us.

But her investigation, which takes her to Rochester where the novel is set, also examines the state of Dickens' mind at the time, and his fascination with the criminal mentality, including vintage Dickensian types like Mr Crisparkle, the angular Mr Grewgious and the hideous auctioneer Mr Sapsea.

Frances and her colleagues also search the manuscript for signs of the author's failing health, and, perhaps more importantly, failing ability.

What they find is the usual high octane writing style, brilliant inventiveness and perhaps a greater subtlety in characterisation than in many of the earlier works.

[thevietnamwar-blog]