
Description:
Another great podcast hosted by LibSyn.com
40 Podcasts:
1. Ulysses.m4a (played 9 times)
2. sixty-three.mp3 (played 6 times)
3. Sixty-two.mp3 (played 5 times)
4. Sixty-One.mp3 (played 5 times)
5. Eighty._Wow.mp3 (played 4 times)
6. Fifty-Nine_Time.mp3 (played 4 times)
7. Fifty-Eight_roller_skates.mp3 (played 6 times)
8. Fifty-Seven_Heaven.mp3 (played 6 times)
9. Fifty-six_Valentine.mp3 (played 6 times)
10. Fifty-five_Alive.mp3 (played 6 times)
11. Fifty-four_La_Dolce_Vita.mp3 (played 6 times)
12. Fifty-Three_Beauty.mp3 (played 5 times)
13. Fifty-two_Buckle_my_Shoe.mp3 (played 4 times)
14. Fifty-One.mp3 (played 4 times)
15. ULYSSES_FIFTY.mp3 (played 4 times)
16. Forty-Nine--_Languages_Literature_and_Chil .. (played 6 times)
17. forty-eight_rollerskates_cuckoo_cuckoo_cuc .. (played 5 times)
18. Forty-Seven_Knickers_and_ALL.mp3 (played 5 times)
19. 46_Episodio.mp3 (played 4 times)
20. 45_Rome_Ulysses_A_Year_in_Review.mp3 (played 7 times)
21. Episode_44_Jokes_100th_Anniversary.mp3 (played 5 times)
22. Forty-Three_Nausicca.mp3 (played 5 times)
23. Forty-two.mp3 (played 4 times)
24. Forty-One.mp3 (played 4 times)
25. Podcast_Forty.mp3 (played 5 times)
26. Thirty-Nine.mp3 (played 3 times)
27. Thirty-Eight_Wow.mp3 (played 4 times)
28. thirty-seven.mp3 (played 6 times)
29. Thirty-six_baby.mp3 (played 5 times)
30. Thirty-five_Alive.mp3 (played 5 times)
31. Thirty-four.mp3 (played 4 times)
32. Thirty-three_Baby.mp3 (played 5 times)
33. Episode_Thirty-Two.mp3 (played 4 times)
34. Thirty_One.mp3 (played 4 times)
35. Wow_Episode_Thirty.mp3 (played 4 times)
36. Twenty-Nine.mp3 (played 5 times)
37. Twenty_Eight.mp3 (played 4 times)
38. Episode_Twenty-Seven_the_Real_McCoy.mp3 (played 5 times)
39. Twenty_Six_Amen.mp3 (played 5 times)
40. Venticinque_25_1.mp3 (played 5 times)
Content:
(Play It) Sixty Eight, roller skates. Second Time.
Second Time Around :)
(Play It) Sixty-Seven, Made in Heaven
Hazzah! Another Episode :). This one is actually really beautifully written...
(Play It) Sixty-six, pick up sticks
Ciao Tutti! :)
(Play It) Sixty-Five Take Two
I am still alive. Though my life is now empty. Thank God for friends. But I want to die. Call me 3rd Act Hamlet if you will. My life is so empty......... I thought it was going so great. I've lost my laughter.
My laughter!
(Play It) 64, la la la
The photo is of my friend's cat, Cpt. Reynolds. I'm babysitting him, and have, henceforth, renamed him Snowflake.
(Play It) sixty-three, pray for us
Still in the acid-trip of Ulysses. Pray for us. I actually like this section a lot more-- Bloom's dream sequence seems to make more sense.
(Play It) Sixty-Two, Buckle My Shoe
And the show goes on :).
(Play It) Sixty-One, Fun Fun Fun
Ciao Tutti! So this episode was cut a bit short, but we'll do another one in no time flat!
(Play It) Sixty! :)
Surreal and a poem
(Play It) 59- Bloom & Magic Jerry Garcia
With Jeff! We finally did a podcast together, and this is the best one yet!!!
(Play It) Fifty-eight, Bloom is Innocent!
Bloom is innocent! This episode is so surreal. Check out the book discussion on www.myspace.com/UlyssesPodcast. Ciao! :)
(Play It) Fifty-Seven Heaven
So Joyce is a Surrealist. We found it out. I like the talking soap, myself.
Ciao!
(Play It) Fifty-six, My Funny Valentine
A Valentine Reading, A Play, A Poem... & Hemingway.
Ciao Bellissimi
Happy Valentine's Day
(Play It) Fifty-five Valentine
Fifty-five and the end of an era. We're onto the play! So next time... hopefully I can round up some Voice Actors to join in the entertainment ;). Ciao!
(Play It) Fifty-four, La Dolce Vita
Ciao bellissimi,
At the end of this reading, I read the famous Trevi Fountain scene from La Dolce Vita's screenplay.
Hot dang, it's beautiful.
Ciao,
-Paigerella
(Play It) Fifty-three, Beauty
Podcast Fifty-three is up and running, and... we have
over 51,000 downloaded podcasts!!!
Whoah.
There's
some beauty with this piece-- an excellent description of Molly and the
Virgin, almost comparing her to Beatrice in Dante's Paradiso (I think),
and, in the beginning, there is H.D.
Ciao!
-Paigerella :)
(Play It) Fifty-Two, Buckle My Shoe!
Fabulous book recommendations, and,
Happy New Year!!!!!
(Play It) Fifty-One! Happy New Year!
Happy New Year! And good will to all :).
(Play It) Fifty!!!
Fifty!!!
(Play It) Forty-Nine, Language, Literature, Childbirth
Hey Guys,
In this section, Bloom goes to the hospital where the young medical students are partying. The section goes through all the forms of language, as in, from Latin to contemporary English (It's all English, so I guess I should say that it begins with English written in a Latino style, then moves through the various English language branches of history).
Ciao!
-Paigerella :)
(Play It) Forty-Eight, rollerskates, cuckoo cuckoo cuckoo!
Cuckoo
Cuckoo
Cuckoo
This episode is especially beautiful at the end!
Make a wish!
-Paigerella :)
www.myspace.com/Ulyssespodcast
(Play It) Forty-Seven, Knickers and ALL!
Here we are, the famous passage, the candlestick, the golden showers, the happiness... the Joyce Joyce Joyce. Yes. Ciao!
Happy Thanksgiving :).
(Play It) Episode 46, In a Cafe
Happy Birthday! And we're back....
The quality sucks, but it was done! And revelations about Ulysses and Rome.
(Play It) 45, Rome, A Year in Review
Ulysses Podcast, Rome, Mary Scally on 57 Eccles Street: A Year in Review. www.myspace.com/ulyssespodcast
ciao bellissimi!
-Paigerella :)
(Play It) Episode 44, 100th Anniversary, Jokes
Jokes Jokes Jokes! Welcome to our 100th Anniversary.
(Play It) 43 Nausicca: the sound quality improves
Hi Everyone! I would have been podcasting from Ireland, but due to The Great Fever of 2007, I have been in bed for three days. I was so sick, even the air around me hurt my skin because it was too cold. On the upside, Euro Chocolate has come to Perugia! So I had some chocolate in honor of the event.
The quality of this podcast, sound-wise, is "iffy" in the beginning, but I promise that it gets better as I eventually and unintentionally move the microphone.
Next week is our anniversary episode! Nothing but jokes the entire time, with a little Ulysses thrown in. Can't wait!
Ciao tutti,
Paigerella :)
(Play It) 42, The Cyclops Ends
Bloom enters Heaven in a golden chariot while Jesus calls down to him Bloom Elijah!
And the Cyclops is laid to rest.
Hallelujah
-paige
(Play It) Forty-One
More Cyclops!!! And political rants by Paigerella. I've no idea what I'm saying. It's freakin' late, like, one in the morning. I even had a false start and accidentally started reading in another part of the book! And that was great... I am so ready to be out of Cyclops!!!
Ciao tutti!
Check out the new video by Andrew!!! It's on YouTube at..
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CFDOBNPwIQU
Have a great week!
(Play It) Forty!!! YAY!
We're still getting through it. And here's a cool video.
<a href="http://www.msplinks.com/MDFodHRwOi8vbXlzcGFjZXR2LmNvbS9pbmRleC5jZm0/ZnVzZWFjdGlvbj12aWRzLmluZGl2aWR1YWwmdmlkZW9pZD04NTQ3OTQx">Check out this video: Dan Clarks Guide to Dating</a><br><br><object type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowScriptAccess="never" allowNetworking="all" height="386" width="480" data="http://lads.myspace.com/videos/vplayer.swf"> <param name="allowScriptAccess" value="never" /> <param name="allowNetworking" value="all" /> <param name="movie" value="http://lads.myspace.com/videos/vplayer.swf" /> <param name="flashvars" value="m=8547941&v=2&type=video" /> </object><br><br><a href="http://www.msplinks.com/MDFodHRwOi8vbXlzcGFjZXR2LmNvbS9pbmRleC5jZm0/ZnVzZWFjdGlvbj12aWRzLmFkZFRvUHJvZmlsZUNvbmZpcm0mdmlkZW9pZD04NTQ3OTQxJnRpdGxlPUNoZWNrIG91dCB0aGlzIHZpZGVvOiBEYW4gQ2xhcmtzIEd1aWRlIHRvIERhdGluZw==">Add to My Profile</a> | <a href="http://www.msplinks.com/MDFodHRwOi8vbXlzcGFjZXR2LmNvbS9pbmRleC5jZm0/ZnVzZWFjdGlvbj12aWRzLmhvbWU=">More Videos</a>
(Play It) Thirty-Nine, Ice-Cream Swirl Light Bulbs
More Citizen... man! I added some Genius Resa, a San Francisco Western Star to the mix to help lighten things up! Hope you like her, she's a genius!!!
(Play It) Thirty-Eight, Ulysses & Leduc
More Cyclops and then some Voilette Leduc, Joyce's intellectual equal!!! Don't you agree? Yes? No? Let me know! Isispal @ gmail . com.
And... Cyclops is long, but hopefully the Irish accent helped ;)! What? It was fabulous! lol.
(Play It) Cyclops and Thirty-Seven
This episode was soooo much harder to do! Stick with me here, guys ;).
(Play It) The Cyclops and Comedic Torture (36)
Who would have thought that a torture could be handled so deftly, and with such comedy??? Whoa, James Joyce!
(Play It) Thirty-five Alive!
More FUNNY FUNNY FUNNY JOYCE! I didn't know that Bonaparte was Irish! ;) lol. JOYCE IS HILARIOUS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !
(Play It) Thirty-four, amore amore amore
Episode Thirty-four, Bloom has gas. Also, some of my own short stories-- War Games and Soulless.
Ciao!
www.myspace.com/ulyssespodcast
A Great Cacophony of Onomatopoeia
| | A Great Cacophony of Onomatopoeia
"Sea, wind, leaves, thunder, waters, cows lowing, the cattle market, cocks, hens don't crow, snakes hissss. There's music everywhere. Ruttledge's door: ee creaking. No, that's noise. Minuet of Don Giovanni he's playing now. Court dresses of all descriptions in castle chambers dancing. Misery. Peasants outside. Green starving faces eating dockleaves. Nice that is. Look: look, look, look, look, look: you look at us.
That's joyful I can feel. Never have written it. Why? My joy is other joy. But both are joys. Yes, joy it must be. Mere fact of music shows you are. Often thought she was in the dumps till she began to lilt. Then know.
M'Coy valise. My wife and your wife. Squealing cat. Like tearing silk. When she talks like the clapper of a bellows. They can't manage men's intervals. Gap in their voices too Fill me. I'm warm, dark, open. Molly in quis est homo: Mercadante. My ear against the wall to hear. Want a woman who can deliver the goods."
- Bloom in Ulysses
The Sirens-- what are they?
In this episode, Molly is about to have a licentious affair with Boylan, and Bloom knows about it (poor Poldy!). Bloom tells himself that she needs sexual flings to keep her youth. They both know that Bloom can no long make love to Molly-- ever since the death of their son, they have been unable to have sex. There is a lot of the father/ son theme throughout Ulysses with Bloom and his son, Rudy; the Christian God and his son, Jesus; and Hamlet and his father's ghost.
Boylan and Molly have their appointment at Bloom's house, in Molly's bed, at 4:00. Bloom ducks into a restaurant to eat lunch and sees Boylan there. Not only that, but he watches Boylan watch an attractive waitress. He also feels for Molly, having to wait for Boylan.
Finally Boylan leaves and, throughout the next few pages, his trip across doublin is interjected in the narrative. Bloom decides, while he's in the restaurant and while he's imagining Molly with Boylan, to write a letter to Martha (with whom he has an "affair" by letters-- they never meet.) However, the letter can't take his mind off of Molly and Boylan and the piano music in the bar only exacerbates his feelings as the songs are about guilt and infidelity. Ah! Finally Bloom can't take it anymore and he has to get up and leave.
The Sirens: This episode reflects the Siren episode in Ulysses. That's when Ulysses and his crew go past the sirens in his ship. Luckily, they have been forewarned and prepared: Ulysses has his crew stop their ears with beeswax and they tie him to the mast while they sail by. Why? The Sirens are like merwomen who sing to sailors. The sailors go into a psychological frenzy and feel as though they have to go to them. There are, however, deadly rocks and they always follow the Siren's call to death upon the rocks. Ulysses goes crazy, while tied to the mast, and begs his men to let him free. Fortunately, he has warned them of this behavior beforehand and they've been instructed to ignore his pleas, which they do. Ulysses and his men go safely past the Sirens' call.
An interesting note: the Starbucks mascot is a two-tailed Siren, calling for us, the consumers, to go to Startbucks (and crash upon their deadly coffee beans?)
This episode has a lot of music to it. The men are playing music at the piano on the bar. The blind man, who tuned the piano and accidentally left his tuning fork, tap-taps his walking stick along the street as he makes his way back to retrieve it. Boylan jingles change in his pocket as he makes his way across town. The men clapclappityclap their hands in cheers at the end of a song. Bloom muses on singing and on the day he and Molly met. The sounds have a great cacophony of onomatopoeia and alliteration, and are, in many places, meant to resemble a symphony of words.
You will also find references to sea shells, women pressing the shells up to their ears and to men's ears (the sirens calling to the sailors) and the two barmaids who are supposed to physically represent sirens (they get a lot of attention from the guys).
That's Episode Thirty-three, Baby! You can hear it for free on iTunes- just do a search at the iTunes store for "Ulysses Podcast," and you can catch it online at http://paigerella.libsyn.com !
Ciao bellissimi!
-Paigerella
|
(Play It) Thirty-three, Baby!
Isn't this a cool picture? One of my listeners made it! (the same person featured in the Ulysses Attack! photo :).
Darlings! This episode gets better and better, and there's an explanation of what's going on, just as you requested!!!
I hope you like it, and if you have any questions or want to contact me, feel free at isispal @ gmail.com!
Ciao tutti!
-Paigerella :)
(Play It) Thirty-two! This one is racy!!!
Happy Bloomsday!
Check out this pic! Attacked by Ulysses!
This episode is sooo racy, I had no idea. It is actually SCANDALOUS!
What do you guys think?
You can check out the MySpace page at www.myspace.com/Ulyssespodcast
You can tell me what you're thinkin' at isispal@gmail.com
And you can join the Ulysses email group at... http://groups.google.com/group/UlyssesPoets?hl=en
Wow!
-Paigerella Ciao Tutti!
(Play It) Thirty One, Baby! UAO in Italian (wow)!
This episode is AWESOME.
Paintballs and Ulysses Attackers. Yeah!
If you haven't been listening, just dive in! With Ulysses, it doesn't matter, and there's no need to "catch up." It's all wonderful- just get ready for the poetry :).
www.myspace.com/ulyssespodcast
Ciao Tutti!
(Play It) Wow! Episode Thirty!
This episode is really beautiful and melodic. It's strange at first, and all the sounds are like... sounds that you'd hear on a ship. What do you guys think?
If you haven't been following along, who cares? Dive right in! It's all beautiful ;).
And you can check out the Ulysses Podcast MySpace page at www.myspace.com/ulyssespodcast. Yay! Check it out and let's be friends!!!
Ciao tutti!
-paigerella
(Play It) Twenty-Nine!!!
"Shakespeare is the happy hunting ground of all minds that have lost thier balance."
-Haines in James Joyce's Ulysses
Even if you haven't been listening along, just dive in!!! That's why it's poetry- you can just dive in anywhere and appreciate the beauty. Ciao tutti!
And don't forget to check out the Ulysses Podcast MySpace page at www.myspace.com/ulyssespodcast ! Woo-hoo!
Ciao tutti!
-paigerella :)
(Play It) Twenty-Eight! Woo-hoo.
Welcome to Ulysses! If this is your first time listening, don't worry- just dive in! This episode gets really beautiful in the end...
Ciao tutti!
-paigerella
(Play It) Episode 27, Still Fuzzy Quality
Hi Everyone! I re-recorded this one, because the quality was so bad (thank you, listeners, for alerting me!). The quality still isn't up to par, however. So just bear with me! You can try to slog through this one, or wait 'till the next, when I have better equipment.
Ciao tutti!
-paigerella
(Play It) Ventisei! 2nd Try
Second try.... let's see if this works! If this is your first time, yay! Jump right in- it's all beautiful.
Ciao tutti!
If you want to drop me a line, feel free- at isispal @ gmail.com!
-paigerella
And good job, Limericists! (Limericists?)
(Play It) Venticinque!!!
Even if this is your first time with Ulysses, dive right in! It's all poetry :).
(Play It) Venticinque!!! Episode 25, yeah, baby, yeah
Ulysses! It's all beautiful...
(Play It) Shakespeare, I am your Father.
This episode does get better! It was a real struggle with all of the craziness! But it gets good, so enjoy!!!!!
Ciao tutti :).
(Play It) Ulysses, Episode 24!
Some excellent Dedalus for ya'! If you haven't been listening with the show, no problem! :) Just drop in, it's all beautiful. And this section, in particular, has some amazing verse. amazing verse. She said, amazing verse, verily verse she said it verse yes verily, amazing. Hamlet, I am your Father.
(Play It) Episode XXIII !
This is some beautiful stuff. Does anyone have any ideas for foods that curb hunger? I'm so extremely hungry... all the time... anyone? anyone? Oh yeah, that's right, we're in the food section in Ulysses, too. Maybe that's why!
-paigerella
ps. Leave comments and feedback on iTunes! Just search for Ulysses on the iTunes store and this podcast will come up. And pass the word, if you like it :). Ciao tutti!
Singapore: Notes from the City of Lions
Notes from the City of Lions
You wouldnât have thought it, but Singapore is filled with mosquitoes
in the autumn. They buzz in the breeze, heading toward you: dinner; you: warm;
you: succulent; you: pulsing. They know. They see you. And there are swarms of
them. Great, black clouds of mosquitoes rise from the marshes around the
island. They rise and then they head right toward you, right into the cities,
right into your room. Even if you were careful, even if you kept your doors shut,
your windows closed, and your lights on low, when you go to bed youâll hear
them circling. Bzzzzzzzzzz! Their little wings like wound up rubber band toys
hitting bits of paper. Theyâre like a baseball card in bike spokes, and then
that buzzing is right in your ear, intensified by that marvelous saxophone in
your head, and you jolt up! And you hear it fly off to the farthest corner in
the ceiling, near the closet, where it knows that you can do nothing.
One might say that Iâm tired of Singapore, so tired that all I do
now is notice the mosquitoes. But thatâs not true, I just happen to notice
something thatâs so prevalent that no one here, no natives, seem to even see
anymore. Like mountains that you pass every day of your life while driving to
work and then one day, while driving home from work, it dawns on you.
Mountains! You never knew. And their glory and majesty, their presence, holds
you captive as you drive by, and maybe for most of your drive home. And then
itâs gone, and then due to the same traffic that keeps your eyes focused on the
bumper ahead of you and the times when thereâs a space in front of you and
someone is trying to merge in, though they donât have enough room and you just
know, you know itâs going to slow you downâ well, you donât see the mountains
anymore. Not until you realize, again, that theyâre there. They remind me of
lovers. They remind me of what I could be one day. A lost mountain, there and
yetâ like mothers to small children. Recognized for brief moments as the need
arises, then sunk into the background of a theater burgeoning with video games,
primary colored balls, and other squealing children.
They say that boredom is what creates psychotic tendencies
in the normal psyche. So even the perfectly, absolutely, swearing with my left hand
in the air normal person can develop psychotic tendencies due to the desk job.
The only thing that keeps psychotic tendencies, induced by long hours with
little to do, under control is adventure, excitement, the act of doing
something new. You could say that thatâs why I decided to move to this once
fishing island, to this island occupied by the British in World War II, this
abundance of plant life, exotic birds and natural resources. One could say that
thatâs why I moved. Or one, like myself, could say that the craziness lead me
to it. That Singapore,
now, is, as Antilla Joez said, like a Diamond Consciousness. It is my poem, it
is the outpouring of all that I know and all that I can know, concentrated into
a fine beam, a laser, and then crushed into white, sparkling, laser diamonds. And
I wear these diamonds, on my wrist, in my watch, on my ears, and I know that
then I have no reason for soundness, no reason for tranquility of the mind. My
mind is on my wrist and dangling from my ears. Iâve crystallized it with the
pressure of a millennium, and now Iâm free. Free to go where I want, to be who
I want to be. A Diamond Consciousness. Free to move from the weight of the
mountains. Free to reclaim this Singapore,
the city of the lions.
c paigerella! 2007
(Play It) Episode XXII!!! Bloom and his sexual allusions.... :)
XXII! Anchovies in a can and sex scenes... what more could you want? If you're new to the podcast, don't worry! Dive in!
And.... I got a story published!!! Please check it out at:
http://www.somalit.com/War_Games.html
Ciao tutti!
(Play It) April is Poetry Month!
Poetry! Poetry! Poetry!
(Play It) Episode Twenty One! XXI! YAY!
Episode 21, thank you, IceBird!
Ciao tutti, I hope that you like this! :) Thanks for keeping me on task.
Ciao!
-paigerella
(Play It) Episode Twenty!!!!! XX
Yay! Episode Twenty. This is a really sweet episode!
(Play It) 19 ! As I Stay Dieting
This is an edited version- he's really a great professor. I shouldn't have said that, and I apologize!!!!
-paigerella
(Play It) Ulysses, Episode XVIII
Here it is, episode XVIII! If you haven't been catching up, who cares?! Jump right in! It's all good poetry :).
(Play It) Ulysses XVI! Wow....
This show is great! Love that Ulysses. Feel free to dive in, even if you're just beginning- it's all art and poetry, and you can pick it up anywhere! :) Yay.
(Play It) Ulysses Fifteen, yeah,
I am sooo tired. Was this reading even coherent? Was that spelled right? Oh my gosh.... goodnight............ Happy Valentine's Day!
Shakespeare & Co.
". . . And the site of Sylvia's bookshop. So another literary pilgrimage completed. I really didn't want to leave,
and am already planning my next opportunity to go to Paris."
The Gate
The
Therefore the World
". . . I arranged to meet someone in a cafe in one of my favourite squares in
Paris (therefore the world) - la Place Contrascarpe, which is further north,
round the back of the Pantheon and near the Sorbonne, a walk up hill through
some twisty little streets. . . It's famous in a literary sense as Hemingway and Hadley lived and drank
here when they first moved to Paris and he immortalised it in "A Moveable
Feast", plus Samuel Beckett hung out here and allegedly based the two tramps in
Waiting for Godot on the "clochards" who hung out under the trees (and still
do!). Anyway, I found out there is a Joyce connection too - he lived just a few
yards off the Place Contrascarpe for the final work on Ulysses - you have to get
in this front gate... It's famous in a literary sense as Hemingway and Hadley lived and drank
here when they first moved to Paris and he immortalised it in "A Moveable
Feast", plus Samuel Beckett hung out here and allegedly based the two tramps in
Waiting for Godot on the "clochards" who hung out under the trees (and still
do!). Anyway, I found out there is a Joyce connection too - he lived just a few
yards off the Place Contrascarpe for the final work on Ulysses - you have to get
in this front gate:'
A Cafe Creme
". . . I went in and had a reverential cafe creme, and stole a couple of quick
snaps - I'm pretty certain it is the same place
and I don't think it can have changed much, it seems very 1920's to
me, it's unpretentious but is effortlessly stylish - it has a lovely
sinuously carved central wooden bar full of assiduous waiters, light brown tones
everywhere, little curlicues carved over the blackboards, great mirrors along
the walls, a huge clock above the door looking like the one at New York Central
Station..... So I think it is still Michauds and I could imagine Joyce eating and
drinking here after a day's work with Nora, the children and devout followers of
his turning up to buy him a drink - apparently one night he was wheeled back to
the Hotel Lennox in a wheelbarrow!"
(Gosh, isn't he a good writer?! -paigerella :)
Michaud's
Come out of the hotel, turn right, and at the first crossroads (according
to my book), was a neighbourhood restaurant called Michaud's. Hemingway writes
about Joyce and his family eating there every night, "the whole Celtic
crew" and there is a story of Hemingway eating with Joyce there and EH sitting
"in a silent stupor of worship" at the great man. It was a real literary hangout
apparently. On the very spot described is this characterful
brasserie:
The Hotel Lennox
" . . . I found time to do some prowling in search of James Joyce, including
this atmospheric hotel, the Hotel Lennox, where he stayed for most of
the time 1920- 22 that he was writing Ulysses in Paris. It's in a great spot,
halfway between the Bvd St Germain (near Sylvia Beach's bookshop) and
the Seine. Apparently TS Eliot also lived here for a year and described it as 'the most romantic year of his life.' "
Joyce & Paris!
Hi Everyone!
One of my listeners was so inspired by Joyce and his love of Joyce and the literary scene in Paris that he vacationed there and took all sorts of photos! I'm going to post the photos with his descriptions here, and I hope that you all enjoy them :). It's like a literary tour through La Belle Paris.
(Play It) Fourteens. Let's hope this works, this time.
We're out of the funeral and into Valentine's Day. The show ends with love letters and begins with email. Goodnight, Moon.
(Play It) Ulysses XIII, the lucky number
Bloom and the funeral, the different gradients of death, and some digressions about Venice, the Iliad, and poppies. And here's a photo of the Irish girl. Ciao, tutti!!!!! Grazie per aver sintito il James Joyce! Yay! It is so beautiful, thank you everyone who listens- it's just great to share some of this world's great beauty with others in the way that it's meant to be read- aloud. Ciao!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
(Play It) Ulysses XII! Ciao tutti :)
They get out of the funeral hearst, and Bloom remembers that his father died of a drug overdose.... wow.
Dive in. Stars, stars, stars.
(Play It) Ulysses XI ! ! ! !
Ulysses XI, Bloom and the funeral, the duality of things, and some poetry at the end (original stuff! yay.). Maybe more poetry if people like it. I don't know, let me know -- isispal @ gmail.com.
If you haven't been listening, dive right in! It's all good and crazy, so it doesn't really matter. Dive in! :)!!!
(Play It) Ulysses IX!
Yay! We reached page 100 in this episode. Whew. If you haven't been following along, don't worry- it doesn't matter! Dive in :). There's a discussion of Jack Foley and some poetry, both by Zukofsky and myself... and there's a small discourse about what it means to live an aesthetic life. Yay! Page 100! Time for lunch :).
(Play It) Ulysses, Episode VIII, read with a Southern Accent
Here's Ulysses! Episode VIII. I tried to read it with a Southern accent, then a Boston accent, not an Irish accent :). Ciao tutti, grazie per sentirlo!!! Ciao!!!!!!! read by Paigerella, so that you don't have to!
(Play It) James Joyce Ulysses! Episode VII
Episode VII, where I almost read excerpts from my lastest novel, Gay in Italy, but don't get to it. Bloom, Bloom, Bloom! He loosens his bowels and everything. Oh, the Joy that Joyce takes us through. If you haven't been listening along, who cares? Jump in; it's all beautiful. If even painful sometimes.
(Play It) Ulysses Episode VI!!!!
Just dive in! Meet Bloom for Breakfast, then finish with a tad of poetry.
(Play It) Ulysses V
Okay, this is episode five! Includes rant about Beat Poets. Enjoy!!!!!! If you've never read James Joyce's Ulysses before, or haven't heard the last episodes, don't worry! Feel free to dive in- it's worth the plunge. Beautiful stuff.
(Play It) Ulysses IV
Episode IV!!! If you haven't been listening along, don't worry! It doesn't matter, it's all beautiful. Plus, there's no static and I made a ton of mistakes this time....allllll beautiful. Podstyle classic. Ulysses, by James Joyce. Read by Paigerella. Enjoy!
(Play It) Dive Right In! James Joyce, Episode III
Dive right in! Start here if you like, don't worry about catching up; it's all beautiful, and if you've been listening, here we go ancora. Andiamo avanti, tutti! Con la bellezza di James Joyce, letto di Paigerella.
(Play It) James Joyce Ulysses Episode II, read by Paigerella
Oh goodness, it's more James Joyce. Sit back, relax, and
listen as I read from deliriously beautiful poetry and trip over all of the fun
words. Also, in this episode, my cat attacks the printer and it clatters to the
floor. In the first part of Ulysses, Stephen is mirroring Telemachus who goes
off in search of Ulysses. Joyce follows Homer's Odyssey for the text. If you
haven't listened to previous episodes (or, the previous episode, since so far
there's been only one), no problem! That's the beauty of it all! It's so crazy
that you can pick up anywhere, so please feel free. The Siamese cat is now
asleep beside her favorite peacock feather. Look, darlings, it's midnight and
I'm reading Ulysses on Podcast. That, perhaps, is the coolest thing in the
world. And excuses all excuses. Perhaps. Magari!
Ciao tutti,
paigerella
(Play It) James Joyce Ulysses, read by Paigerella!
This is Ulysses by James Joyce, read and tripped over by Paigerella for your listening delight. It's delicious literature, so drag up a chair, munch a crumpet and dive in.
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