Podcast Index
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Close Readings
London Review of Books
La voce del poeta
Lorenzo Pieri
The Comics Pals
The Comics Pals
Audiocite.net - Livres audio gratuits
audiocite.net
Techy Tekki Trance, Techno, and Euphoric Hardstyle
DJ Patochan
The Audiobook Vault: Catholic Sacred & Classic Voices from the Past
The Audiobook Vault: Catholic
Wild West Tales - Old Time Radio Westerns
theaterofthemind-otr.com
Fame Under Fire
BBC Sounds
The MFA Podcast
Marina Press Granger
Trend Talk: Real Pharmacy, Skin & Wellness
LL Wellness (LL Supplement)
Spill With Will
Snatched By Will
Así las cosas
WRadio
Audio Poem of the Day
Poetry Foundation
Selected Shorts
Symphony Space
Cool Story - A Wheel of Time Podcast
Enn and Matt
Casting Actors Cast
Jeffrey Dreisbach & Broadway Podcast Network
Τα podcasts του Newshub.gr
newshub.gr
Six Inches of Soil - The Podcast
Richard Tufton
The Fire and Water Podcast Network
Rob Kelly, The Irredeemable Shag, Ryan Daly, Chris and Cindy Franklin, and Siskoid
El Mañanero Radio
Bolivar Valera
Quetorials
JD
Growers Daily
Farmer Jesse
Drama Belongs Onstage
Francesca Mai
Burning Man LIVE
Burning Man Project
RELATOS ERÓTICOS
ErosBot
Mahlakung
Thobela FM
Endocrine News Podcast
Endocrine Society
The Thinking Mind Podcast: Psychiatry & Psychotherapy
The Thinking Mind Podcast
Get It Right with Undercover Architect
Amelia Lee, Undercover Architect
Lonely Wrist: All Things Watches & Horology
Lonely Wrist
Arroe Collins View From The Writing Instrument
Arroe Collins
Kontrafunk: Unter Freunden
Kontrafunk
The Chris Liss Podcast
Chris Liss
Tom & Lorenzo’s Pop Style Opinionfest
Tom Lorenzo
All Of It with Alison Stewart
WNYC
a16z crypto show
a16z crypto, Robert Hackett, Sonal Chokshi
NewsK365
NewsK365
Arte
London Review of Books
In ‘A Room of One’s Own’, Virginia Woolf writes about how radical it feels to read the sentences: ‘Chloe liked Olivia. They shared a laboratory together…’. Woolf probably didn’t know the work of her contemporary Jean Rhy...
When Thomas Platter, a Swiss tourist, went to see ‘Julius Caesar’ at the Globe Theatre in 1599, it wasn’t Shakespeare’s language that attracted his attention but the ready availability of refreshments and the high qualit...
In her diary entry for 20 November 1797, Dorothy Wordsworth describes a late afternoon walk with her brother William and Samuel Taylor Coleridge. ‘ We went eight miles in the dark,’ she wrote, ‘William and Coleridge empl...
The idea that a river is a living being has important legal consequences. But it also has imaginative consequences, which can, in George Eliot’s words, ‘enlarge the imagined range for self to move in’. In ‘Is a River Ali...
In August 1923, halfway through writing ‘Mrs Dalloway’, Virginia Woolf recorded a new idea in her diary: she would ‘dig out beautiful caves’ behind her characters, and ‘the caves shall connect, and each comes to daylight...
At the start of the 16th century London was still recognisably medieval, crowded within its walls, dominated by churches and monasteries and deeply tied to Catholic Europe. By the end of Henry VIII’s reign, much of that ...
Have you got four minutes to share your feedback on Close Readings? It will help shape how we develop the podcast over the coming year. We’ve set up a short survey here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/XCR7LQ7 Thanks for...
‘Tam o’ Shanter’ first appeared as a lengthy footnote in Francis Grose's Antiquities of Scotland (1791) after Robert Burns convinced Grose to include the ruined Alloway Kirk in his volume, and its supernatural associatio...
In ‘Gaia: A New Look at Life on Earth’ (1979), James Lovelock proposed that the Earth is something like a single living organism, capable of manipulating its circumstances and the environment to suit its needs. While man...
In the late 1870s, shortly after the publication of Anna Karenina, Tolstoy experienced what might be described today as a midlife crisis. In his short autobiographical book A Confession, finished in 1880, he questioned w...
Mary Shelley signed off her introduction to the 1831 edition of Frankenstein by bidding her ‘hideous progeny go forth and prosper’. In this episode of The Man Behind the Curtain, Tom McCarthy and Thomas Jones look at the...
If historians of medieval London had a patron saint, it might well be Edward I. While many English monarchs chose to leave London to its own devices, Edward decided from the start of his reign in 1272 to put pressure on ...
Sometime in 1711, a twenty-year-old aristocrat, Lord Petre, snipped a lock of hair, without permission, from the head of Arabella Fermor, a celebrated beauty. The incident caused an irreconcilable rift between the two fa...
The ‘great acceleration’ is a term used to describe the dramatic surge in the 1950s of both human and earth systems indicators that marked a shift from a relatively stable planetary state to one that's characterised by i...
‘Instead of sheets – dirty tablecloths.’ The notebooks of Anton Chekhov are full of enigmatic observations such as this, the unexplained details that suggest a whole scene, short story or character. When asked by an acto...
When the Angles, Saxons and Jutes began settling across England in the wake of the Roman retreat in the early fifth century, the city they found on the north bank of the Thames was hardly a city at all. Within its walls ...
When Milton came to describe Eve’s tasting of the forbidden fruit, he knew he couldn’t rely on suspense to grip the reader. Instead, he used multiple genres and perspectives to interrogate the moral and emotional signifi...
In Blue Machine (2024), Helen Czerski refigures the ocean as an enormous planetary engine, converting light and heat into motion. Her book invites us to see the ocean not as an ‘absence’ but an intricate series of operat...
Dostoevsky’s 1864 novella doesn’t contain the descriptive detail, impersonal narration or many other features of 19th-century realism established by Flaubert. The book’s two-part structure, which starts with a 40-year-ol...
After Roman London was hit by a catastrophic fire in about 125 AD, perhaps the result of another local revolt, it entered a new period of sophistication which saw the emergence of elaborate townhouses for its mercantile ...
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