On Narrative ‘Arks’, the Weird & the Wild, with Julia Perch

Joining today: Julia Perch, a Russian-American psychiatrist, illustrator and writer of the upcoming novel, Umbra Julia and I first met in an online writing group, where she confessed that she was struggling with some friends and family who felt that her story was either a work of witchcraft or inspired by the devil. As a tremendous believer in the power of dreams, imagination, and what lives on in the emptiest places of our minds, this hurt her deeply. But still, she was inspired to write; to share the new and weird spaces that her characters occupied. So join us tonight for a conversation on surreal fiction, Otherness, character ‘arks’ and archetypes, and how the languages we speak can affect the tales that we write. - J Show Notes Paris in the Twentieth Century, by Jules Verne Butler-Bowdon’s summary on the Collective Unconscious and Jungian Archetypes Ebert’s review of The Twelve Chairs, with Dom Deluise, Ron Moody, and Frank Langella The State of Weird, by Helen Marshall, a brief historical review and essay on the genre A History of God, by Karen Armstrong; N. Katherine Hayles is the author of How We Became Posthuman and related texts, which you might find fascinating as well You can follow our shows on Twitter @BrothersHerman and @jcertherealist Like what you hear and want to show your support? Leave a review on your app of choice or subscribe for more on Patreon.com/herebetygers. Or contact us directly at Herebetygers.com, where we can help you find your tale and make it come to life. The Magician, written & performed by Immersive Music Kudos to Reckless Media for the final edits.  Support the show (http://www.patreon.com/herebetygers) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices