Discussions of science fiction, fantasy, and history with a semi-regular cast of friends from across Canada.
Our ill-advised experiment drags on as we play our way through Revolt of the Dwarves and The Dragon’s Ransom. Despite covering two books, this might well be our shortest episode yet.
Only one more b…
The Dungeoneering Edition of the podcast continues with Light on Quests Mountain.
(We’re sorry. We’re so, so sorry.)
I found a stack of TSR Endless Quest Books at the dump. After that, this podcast was inevitable.
Cross-posted with Iatropexy. Thus the dueling theme songs.
We watch Doc Zone’s last documentary, Volunteers Unleashed.
Then…we rant.
It’s 1962. Marijuana is legal in California, massive amounts of farmland was recently recovered from the Mediterranean, and human colonization of the Solar System has begun. Everything seems just pe…
Frank Hebert’s Dune is one of the most influential science fiction novels of all time. Naturally, we have a lot to say about it.
Science! Religion! History! A far-ranging discussion of Walter M. Miller, Jr.’s epic post-apocalyptic Catholic-monks-in-Utah novel A Canticle for Leibowitz.
We watched Dracula Untold, then tried to salvage the utterly ruined evening by recording a podcast wherein I mispronounce “caricature”, Marie talks about bad anime shows, and Cory is confused.
Our v…
We spent the last few weeks experiencing what Canadian cinema has to offer. This was the result:
We talk about an obscure 13th-century French verse romance you’ve probably never heard of: The Romance of Eustace the Monk.
Alternative Title: The Episode with Dragons in It.
Marie and I survey classic (and not-so-classic) Middle Grade and YA literature that include dragons. Special mention goes to Patricia C. Wrede’s D…
We discuss Brown Girl in the Ring by Nalo Hopkinson (which I already reviewed here), then get caught up in a discussion about Canada Reads and CanLit.
One year after the initially-planned recording date, we finally get around to talking about the works of Ursula K. Le Guin–specifically, The Left Hand of Darkness and The Word for World is Forest.
Two podcasters enter. One podcaster leaves.
In this eleventh episode, we discuss Suzanne Collins’ Hunger Games trilogy, and ponder over the oddity of the Capitol’s urban planning.
The Lizzie Bennet Diaries concluded this past Thursday, so naturally, Marie & I decided to babble about it. How can two people who care not a whit for Jane Austen come to enjoy an adaptation of Pri…
A three-way discussion of Roger Zelazny’s Lord of Light, in which the fit really hits the Shan (tee hee hee). Dow…
What, THIS scenario again?
And we complete our saga, by talking about Nazis, trench warfare, and the stupidity of some reptilian space invaders.