Seen Through Lace

Episode 44 of the Writing the Day podcast, hosted by Kenneth Ronkowitz, titled "Seen Through Lace" was published on April 28, 2023 and runs 0 minutes.

April 28, 2023 ·0m · Writing the Day

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://writingtheday.wordpress.com/2023/04/28/seen-through-lace/

Episode Description

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://writingtheday.wordpress.com/2023/04/28/seen-through-lace/

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Pete Holmes

Apr 11, 2026 ·10m

Brandi Carlile (Extended)

Apr 10, 2026 ·13m

Bryan Cranston (Extended) | Moment of Truce

Apr 9, 2026 ·34m

Oprah Winfrey | Far Out

Apr 8, 2026 ·27m

Keanu Reeves | Easter Basket Case

Apr 7, 2026 ·27m

Arsenio Hall (Extended)

Apr 6, 2026 ·12m

Similar Podcasts

Better Asian Man Podcast betterasianman Better Asian Man brings you, the modern-day Asian American Man, information on how to become empowered from the subjective perspective of one Asian American man. I will address how this self-actualization can be achieved through the acquisition of more sexual confidence and success with women. Part of being good with women is expressing individuality, your personal preferences, and your interests– that means constantly improving yourself and your lifestyle. To that end, I will be providing you with an account of events that have already transpired in my life along with perspective on how I overcame obstacles, earned successes, and lived life. My hope is that you will find inspiration in these essays about events in my life so that you can move forward and find your own inspiration, overcome your own obstacles, and find your own successes.We can talk day and night about how awesome it is for Asian American men to gain empowerment through activism, on-line petitioning, letter writing, Show Me Where They Touched You Skatenigs Volume One of Skatenigs Classics!Liner Notes:Chemical imbalance- The first Skatenigs track to be recorded. We recorded live at Trax studio in Chicago under the direction of Al Jourgensen. Lorri Jackson wrote the prologue and performed it the next day. Al worked his magic. Jim and Danny at Wax Trax records loved it and the rest is history.Shit Authority- This was the first track the band had ever written. It started with a 2 Live Crew beat, a punk riff and a general disdain for authority.Horny for Evil- Al and I had joked around during Beers, Steers and Queers session about writing a song about how many lives are murdered with each ejaculation and there you have it. The phone call intro was Phildo calling from studio B to studio A at Trax studio. Critter took the call and recorded it. By the way, stupid people really shouldn’t breed.Passion for Destruction- One of the first songs written for the sophomore release What a Mangled Web We Leave. Inspired by the band mascot, a pit bull Virtual Danger Teel McClanahan III on Podiobooks.com In order to implement a radical copyright enforcement scheme, Villain requires one of Robot's core components, and he'll stop at nothing to get it; even deactivating Robot and murdering Glitterfairy when she gets in his way. Without affording Death Noodle the opportunity to recover from the loss of his two best friends, Noodle's UN handlers force him to choose between handing over Robot's body to be dissected by government scientists or tracking down and defeating Villain all by himself. With a heroic journey that puts Death Noodle through settings, technologies, emotional and philosophical quandaries reminiscent of The Matrix, Johnny Mnemonic, Inception, The Prestige, Total Recall, The 6th Day, and The Second Untrue Trilogy, Virtual Danger delivers all the fast-paced writing and high-stakes action you've come to expect from a book in The Death Noodle Glitterfairy Robot Saga. Will Death Noodle be able to save his friends, protect the Internet, and prevent the collapse of civilization Mrs. Armytage, or Female Domination by Catherine Grace Frances Gore Loyal Books Mrs Armytage is a widowed landowner, spirited, independent and very much used to having her own way and exercising total dominance over her family. She is acutely aware of social distinctions, proud of her power and prestige, and stands on her dignity to the point of becoming cold, judgemental and aloof. Her character flaws bring her into conflict with her children when her son Arthur announces his choice of a wife who is very much below their rank, and much will happen before Mrs Armytage learns to repent her behaviour.Mrs Catherine Gore was foremost among the writers of 'Silver Fork' or 'fashionable' novels, hugely popular in the early 1800s, which chronicle the romances and scandals of the upper classes during the Regency period. Her writing drew criticism from her contemporaries for being rather superficial, but even her critics acknowledged her often brilliant characterisation and gift for satire. In the present day, when Regency romances have become so popular, Mrs Gore is long