Episode 16: Rewriting
from Lilt Hosted by Laila Blake & L.C. Spoering
in which Laila and Lorrie discuss the difference between editing and rewriting, when the latter is necessary and how to do it. [audio http://www.lailablake.com/Podcast/Lilt-Podcast_EP16.mp3] (If the application doesn’t work for you, please click here for the audio-file!) What about you? Do you have any good rewriting stories? Credits: Our intro music was taken from the Free Music Archive: GeeNerve […]
Embed this episode
No transcript yet.
Similar podcasts
HasshiEの今日もワインをグビッ！となっ
HasshiE
こんにちは、HasshiEことハシモトトモユキです。仙台でコーヒーとワインをカジュアルに楽しめるお店 Lilt COFFEE & WINE STANDを営んでいます。この番組ではワインの楽しみ方やワインについて思うこと、お店で何をしているのか、仙台で何がしたいのかなどを色々お話ししていきたいと思います。
Irish Idylls by Jane Barlow (1857 - 1917)
LibriVox
Irish Idylls is a collection of short stories about Irish peasantry during the 19th Century. Ms Jane Barlow, an Irish lass, having, unbelievably, an uncertain date of birth, has a turn of phrase that delights and simultaneously enmeshes the reader/listener with compassion for her tableau. She captures the tune and lilt of dialogue so delightfully. A tiny sample: "So, by hook or by crook, Lisconnel holds together from year to year, with no particular prospect of changes; though it would be safe enough to prophesy that should any occur, they will tend towards the falling in of derelict roofs, and the growth of weeds round deserted hearthstones and crumbling walls." Although of high social standing, I suspect she might have been a “left-footer” but maybe not, her sympathies lying so dramatically with local Irish peasants of her acquaintance. She portrays a decided antipathy toward English rule/subjection of these peasants along with a rather stark anti-clerical and anti-religious leaning,
Lilt of Life, The by Zora Cross (1890 - 1964)
LibriVox
Published in 1918, Zora Cross’s book of poems, The Lilt of Life, was her third book of verse, and, like her earlier works, largely focused on her experiences of love, erotic entanglements (notably from a woman’s point of view), and motherhood. Many of the poems are written as an homage to her then-husband, David McKee Wright, whom she met while writing for The Bulletin, where Wright was her editor, causing a significant scandal in Sydney literary circles. - Summary by Elise Dee
Literary Lilt
Mellow DeTray
I bring timeless classics in literature to you: Dark, funny, important, or just interesting stories, essays, and poems. Listen to old favorites and discover new gems. Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/literarylilt/support
Frequently asked questions
When was this Lilt episode published?
This episode was published on October 15, 2013.
Can I download this Lilt episode?
Yes. Use the download control on the episode player to save the publisher-provided media file.