#john-paul sarte

[confused-as-all-hell]

when john-paul sarte said "if i've got to suffer it might as well be at your hands, your pretty hands" and holly black said "if you're the sickness you can't also be the cure" and the emily archives said "i love everything you give to me. even if it's an arrow and now i'm dead" and tom stoppard shouted "i would have died for you but i never had the luck" and emily dickinson "i would have drowned twice to save you sinking" and jean cocteau read "thank you from the bottom of my heart for having saved me. i was drowning and you threw yourself in without hesitation, without a backward look," and nightwish sang "if you be the one to cut me, i'll bleed forever" and yves olade went "say the word and i'll burn for ten days" and madeline miller wrote "a knife still. i did not care. i thought: give me the blade. some things are worth spilling blood for.”

#uhhh #romance #john-paul sarte #holly black #cardan greenbriar #emily dickinson #tom stoppard #jean cocteau #nightwish #yves olade #circe #madeline miller #the cruel prince #the invention of love

[doingpushupsindrag]

do you read books

and if so what are you reading

and what genre do you like

and whos your favourite author

or whats your favourite book

YES I LOVE READING SINCE I WAS A WEE LASS

I’m reading a biography of Ian Curtis atm written by his wife

I like fiction/mystery for easy read but over all I love existential / philosophical novels

I just wanna rec now:

NAUSEA - JOHN PAUL SARTE

A LITTLE LIFE (MADE ME SOB)

THE SECRET HISTORY- UGHHH

I read something else that I liked but I forgot… I’m also reading the beach and the Iliad (but I’m finding the latter hard to get through) AND I HAVE TO READ BURIAL RITES AND THE YIELD FOR SCHOOL

You????????

[chorus-of-fools]

Existentialism and eggs

#sarte #john paul sarte #existentialism #devilled eggs #juice #breakfast #mine

[harrybridgers]

hey lysha what are some of the books that have had a most profound impact on u? im looking for some more to read :o) thank u so much, and i love ur writing.

hi sweet!! here's a few off the top of my head:- a separate peace, john knowles- lord of the flies, william golding- island, alistair macleod- the age of reason, jean paul sarte- the picture of dorian gray, oscar wilde+ poetry by richard siken, antonia pozzi, christina rossetti, and rumi!!

[byalung]

8 frat member bangag sa droga habang naghe-hazing

8 frat member bangag sa droga habang naghe-hazing

Ni: Dave M. Veridiano, E.E.

NANG malaman kong ibinalot sa kumot ang bangkay ni Horacio “Atio” Castillo III, na ayon sa Manila Police District (MPD) ay namatay sa hazing sa kamay mismo ng mga kasamahan niya sa fraternity sa University of Santos Tomas (UST), naglaro agad sa aking malikot na isipan na ang law student ay tila palalabasing biktima ng “Tokhang” o operasyon ng pulis laban sa mga adik at…

View On WordPress

#Aegis Juris Fraternity #Dave M. Veridiano #department of justice #Joel Napoleon Coronel #John Paul Sarte Solano #San Lazaro Hospital

[todayclassical]

July 12 in Music History

1468 Birth of Spanish composer Juan del Encina in Salamanca. 

1666 FP of Cesti’s “Nettunno e Flora festeggianti” Vienna.

1757 Birth of composer Christian Danner.

1675 Birth of Italian composer and conductor Evarista dall'Abaco in Verona. 

1701 FP of Ariosti’s “La fede ne’ tradimenti”.

1703 FP of Ariosti’s “Mars und Irene”.

1742 Death of Italian composer and conductor Evarista dall'Abaco in Verona. 

1773 Death of German flutist Johann Quantz in Potsdam.

1799 FP of Paer’s “Il morto vivo” Vienna.

1802 Birth of composer Charles-Louis Hanssens.

1821 Birth of composer Cesare Dominiceti in Desenzano del Guarda.

1847 Birth of German pianist Karl Barth. 1847 Birth of Italian musicologist Father Angelo de Santi in Trieste.  1861 Birth of Russian conductor, professor and composer Anton Stepanovich Arensky in Novgorod. 

1876 Birth of bass Edmund Burke in Toronto. 

1885 Birth of English composer George Sainton Kay Butterworth in London. 

1888 Birth of tenor Browning Mummery in Melbourne.  

1892 Birth of bass Mario Basiola. 

1893 Birth of English french-hornist Aubrey Brain in London.

1895 Birth of Basque composer Juan Telleria Arrizabalaga. 1895 Birth of Norwegian soprano Kirsten Flagstad Hamar, nr Oslo.

1895 Birth of American musical theater lyricist Oscar Hammerstein II. 

1900 FP of Gabriel Fauré’s Requiem at the Paris World Exhibition in Paris.  1902 Birth of tenor August Jaresch. 1908 Birth of Dutch composer Johan Henri Gustave Franco in Zaandam, Netherlands. 1922 FP of Paul Hindemith’s Kleine Kammermusik for winds, Op. 24, no. 2. Frankfurt Chamber Winds in Cologne, Germany.  1924 Birth of composer Jaap Geraedt. 1925 Birth of Japanese composer Tasushi Akutagawa in Tokyo.  1925 Birth of tenor Albert Lance in Adelaide. 1926 Birth of Opera director John Crosby in New York.  1929 FP of Boero’s “El Matrero” Buenos Aires. 1931 Birth of Belgian composer André Laporte in Oplinter. 1934 Birth of American pianist Van Cliburn in Shreveport Louisiana.  1937 Birth of soprano Nelly Ailakowa.

1938 Birth of American composer Lee Noble in Detroit. 1940 FP of Alberto Ginastera’s ballet Panambi in Buenos Aires. 

1942 Birth of American clarinetist Richard Stoltzman in Omaha, NE. 1943 Birth of English pianist Roger Vignoles.

1946 FP of Benjamin Britten’s opera The Rape of Lucretia at the Glyndebourne Festival in England. 

1947 Death of tenor Bjorn Talen.

1948 FP of Vaughan Williams Partita For Double String Orchestra at Royal Albert Hall, London, by BBC SO with RVW conducting. 1951 Birth of soprano Sylvia  Sass in Budapest.  1953 Death of Belgian composer Joseph Jongen at age 79, in Sart-lez-Spa.  1966 Birth of Italian composer Giovanni Grosskopf in Sesto S.G., Milan. 1968 Death of soprano Ada Sari. 1969 Birth of Italian composer Luca Belloni in Milan. 1972 FP of Peter Maxwell Davies’ opera Taverner at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden in London. 1974 Death of baritone Christo Brambarov. 1976 Birth of British composer Louise Thompson in Portsmouth, England. 1976 FP of Hans-Werner Henze’s opera We Come to the River at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden in London. 1979 Death of Finnish conductor and choral director Kalervo Tuukkanen in Helsinki. 

1992 FP of Christopher Rouse’s Violin Concerto. Aspen Festival Orchestra conducted by Leonard Slatkin, soloist Cho-Liang Lin at the Aspen Music Festival in Aspen CO.  1996 Death of Swiss composer Gottfried von Einem in Vienna.

#classicalmusic #musichistory #todayclassical #today in music history #onthisday

[theamazingstories]

Call this crass commercialism, call it a desperate promotional effort, call it marketing hype, call it silly and unnecessary, call it whatever you will.  Regardless of what you call it – read it!

We have now produced 5 issues of the magazine since August of 2018.  That’s a perfect number, because we are publishing quarterly.

With a couple of exceptions, every story and every article is NEW, contemporary content.  We are not publishing pulp redux, we are not publishing “golden age science fiction”, we are not selecting stories to support a political agenda.  In fact, we are not publishing anything that various and sundry are complaining about;  we’re publishing good, solid, entertaining and thought-provoking modern science fiction.  At least in the magazine.  Check out our comprehensive list of the authors who have appeared in our pages, right below this enticing and attractive cover gallery:

#gallery-0-17 { margin: auto; } #gallery-0-17 .gallery-item { float: left; margin-top: 10px; text-align: center; width: 20%; } #gallery-0-17 img { border: 2px solid #cfcfcf; } #gallery-0-17 .gallery-caption { margin-left: 0; } /* see gallery_shortcode() in wp-includes/media.php */

Volume 77 No 1

Volume 76 No 4

Volume 76 No 3

Volume 76 No 2

Volume 76 No 1

R. S. Belcher, Marie Bilodeau, Clara Blackwood, Ricky Brown, Elsa M. Carruthers, Adam-Troy Castro, Noah Chinn, Jack Clemons, Dave Creek, Marc A. Criley, Vonnie Winslow Crist, Julie Czerneda, Gary Dalkin, Paul Di Filippo, Roger Dutcher, Steve Fahnestalk, Jen Frankel, David Gerrold, Tanya Karen Gough, Sean Grigsby, Neal Holtschulte, Tyler Hagemann, G. Scott Huggins, Matthew Hughes, Kameron Hurley, Tatiana Ivanova, T. B. Jeremiah, Sandra Kasturi, Valerie Chantal Kaelin, Daniel M. Kimmel, Kathy Kitts, Mary Soon Lee, Paul Levinson, Francine P Lewis, Marina J Lostetter, Sally McBride, Jack McDevitt, Shirley Meier, Joanna Miles, M. J. Moores, Lena Ng, Wendy Nikel, Julie Novakova, Uche Ogbuji, Brad Preslar, Brian Rappatta, Amber Royer, Rudy Rucker, S. L. Saboviec, Darrell Schweitzer, Veronica Scott, Robert Silverberg, Cathy Smith, Rosemary Claire Smith, S. P. Somtow, Bud Sparhawk, Allen Steele, Jerri Hardesty, Drew Hayden Taylor, Matthew Timmins, R. Gene Turchin, Lawrence Watt-Evans, Liz Westbrook-Trenholm.

We’ve got new guard and old guard, space opera and milSF and SF romance and hard SF and comedy SF and other sub-genre maestros in there;  we’ve got award winners and nominees, new folks and old folks, we’ve got A GREAT MIX.

And we’ve got ART.  Each of our authors gets a profile pic.  Each of our stories gets a full page title illustration.  There are cartoons throughout.  (When was the last time you saw that?)

Our artists have so far included:

Austeja, Roberto Armas, Igor Avdeev, Tom Barber, Olivia Beelby, Renan Boe, Sean Chappell, Melisa Des Rosier, Vincent Di Fate, Phil Foglio, Wojciech Dudzinski, Jon Eno, Brad Foster, J.M. Frey, Gil Geolingo, Paolo Giari, John Grant, David Hardy, HMW, M.D. Jackson, Ngoc Lam, Amanda Makepeace, Richard Mandrachio, Britt Martin, Yoko Matsuoka, Ron Miller, Tom Miller, Ivan Montoya, Nizar, Chukwudi Nwaefulu, Anton Oxenuk, Olena Perekhrystiuk, Anthony Rhodes, Lianna Ribeiro, Armas Roberto, Tony Sart, Pratap Sharma, Dan Simon, Al Sirois, Steve Stiles, Matt Taggart, Tais Teng, Derek Whitaker, Cheyenne Wright

(All of our fiction is submitted via an anonymizing submission site;  for those keeping track, we’re roughly 50/50 on male and female authors, roughly 75/25 male and female artists;  our covers are 50/50 depictions as well.  We continuously work on making the magazine representative, do out reach and continue to strive for that goal.)

As they say though, that is NOT all:

Our website (where you are right now)

is updated daily and features reviews, interviews, articles, opinion and more, and covers the entire history and spectrum of the SF/F/H genres, from Anime to a word beginning with ‘Z’ that represents comprehensive coverage of the subjects so near and dear to your hearts and imaginations.  We are rapidly closing in on the publication of 10,000 posts, written by over 200 contributors, many of whom you are already familiar with.  Ten thousand posts.  At 1,000 words per post (by no means the average length of our pieces), we’re talking about more than ten million words of everything from silliness to seriousness and all of genre interest.  At today’s averages, that’s over 100 SF novels worth of content (slightly fewer fantasy novels).

You could spend weeks in here reading what we have on offer.  (Some do;  we hope they are eating, resting and exercising properly.)

Done?  No.  Not by a long shot:

We are, in addition to publishing some of the best contemporary fiction, also mining the past.  Specifically, Amazing Stories’s past, which, if you are new here, we will forgive you for not knowing stretches all the way back to 1926 and is synonymous with creating the science fiction genre as a genre, by offering the first magazine devoted solely to that genre (not to mention starting science fiction fandom within its pages as well).

We publish a line of annual anthologies in partnership with Futures Past Editions, one of the original e-book publishing firms.  Each volume in the series features the best stories drawn from a year’s worth of magazine issues:

#gallery-0-18 { margin: auto; } #gallery-0-18 .gallery-item { float: left; margin-top: 10px; text-align: center; width: 25%; } #gallery-0-18 img { border: 2px solid #cfcfcf; } #gallery-0-18 .gallery-caption { margin-left: 0; } /* see gallery_shortcode() in wp-includes/media.php */

Best of 1926

Best of 1927

Best of 1928

Best of 1929

Best of 1930

Best of 1940

Best of 1943

(Note:  two editions are out of annual sequence because we wanted to support the Retro Hugo Awards for those years.  We’re busily filling in the gaps.)

…aaaaand

we accompany that line of anthologies with novels under the Amazing Stories Classics line –

#gallery-0-19 { margin: auto; } #gallery-0-19 .gallery-item { float: left; margin-top: 10px; text-align: center; width: 50%; } #gallery-0-19 img { border: 2px solid #cfcfcf; } #gallery-0-19 .gallery-caption { margin-left: 0; } /* see gallery_shortcode() in wp-includes/media.php */

Classic Novel 1

Classic Novel 2

aaaaand supplement that all with a growing line of facsimile issues of important and interesting editions –

#gallery-0-20 { margin: auto; } #gallery-0-20 .gallery-item { float: left; margin-top: 10px; text-align: center; width: 25%; } #gallery-0-20 img { border: 2px solid #cfcfcf; } #gallery-0-20 .gallery-caption { margin-left: 0; } /* see gallery_shortcode() in wp-includes/media.php */

Facsimile Annual

Facsimile 35h Anniversary

Facsimile September 1943

Facsimile May 1943

We’ve also got a comic book

and, an entire line of posters reproducing the covers created by Frank R. Paul

Drink some tea or coffee or one of those awful energy drinks, there’s still MORE:

We have a Podcast – The Gernsback Machine – helmed by editor Ira Nayman

We have a store where you can order all of the above

We have a comprehensive (!) events calendar that event organizers can add to and is searchable by date, type of convention and location

and…

well, I know I’m forgetting stuff, like T-shirts and Coffee Mugs, not to mention other stuff, but you all are probably saturated by now, so I will leave you all with this:

It’s all Amazing.  Amazing Stories that is.

Wait, wait!  Despite concluding – there will also be a television show, headlined by Steven Spielberg, that will be one of the premiere offerings when the AppleTV+ streaming service debuts this November.

You Can’t Always Get What You Want, But You Can Get Amazing Stories Call this crass commercialism, call it a desperate promotional effort, call it marketing hype, call it silly and unnecessary, call it whatever you will. 

[yorestory]

The absurd man will not commit suicide; he wants to live, without relinquishing any of his certainty, without a future, without hope, without illusions ... and without resignation either. He stares at death with passionate attention and this fascination liberates him. He experiences the "divine irresponsibility" of the condemned man.

john-paul sarte

#existentialism #john-paul sarte #absurdism #suicide

[byalung]

Nagsugod kay Castillo bilang person of interest

Nagsugod kay Castillo bilang person of interest

Nina MARY ANN SANTIAGO, JEFFREY G. DAMICOG, BETH CAMIA, at MARIO CASAYURAN

Itinuturing ng Manila Police District (MPD) na person of interest ang lalaking nagsugod kay Horacio “Atio” Castillo III sa ospital nang matukoy na law student din ito ng University of Santo Tomas (UST).

Ayon kay MPD Director Police Chief Superintendent Joel Napoleon Coronel, iimbitahan nila si John Paul Sarte Solano upang…

View On WordPress

#Dante A. Gierran #department of justice #John Paul Sarte Solano #Justice Secretary #national bureau of investigation #university of santo tomas