Good Story 032: A Good Man is Hard to Find and Other Stories

Episode #32 - Julie and Scott finally talk Flannery O'Connor. Misfits, baptisms, and wooden legs. Oh my! We discuss Flannery O'Connor in general and three stories in particular: A Good Man is Hard to Find, The River, and Good Country People.

Download or listen via this link: |Episode #032|

Subscribe to the podcast via this link: Feedburner

Or subscribe via iTunes by clicking: |HERE|

More stuff:

• A Good Man is Hard to Find, audio version read by the author.


• Some Aspects of the Grotesque in Southern Fiction by Flannery O'Connor. And |HERE| is an audio version of that essay, read by the author.


• Both of those audio versions are found on blackmarketkidneys.com, a blog.


• So Far Away by Staind. Lyrics can be found |HERE|.

Good Story 031: To Be or Not to Be (1942)

Episode 31 (even though Scott calls it 41 - ignore him) has Julie and Scott talking about the 1942 film To Be or Not to Be. Turns out that's not the only question, because they end up talking politics.

Download or listen via this link: |Episode #031|

Subscribe to the podcast via this link: Feedburner

Or subscribe via iTunes by clicking: |HERE|

More stuff:

• The movie, in its entirety, on Hulu.com
• The SFFaudio post mentioned in the podcast
• Here's a bit of the president's warning to the Supreme Court (which is what everyone's calling it now ... a warning):

  “We are confident this will be upheld, because it should be upheld,” Obama said in a joint press conference in the Rose Garden with Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper and Mexican President Felipe Calderon.
  
  The U.S. president said it would be an “unprecedented, extraordinary step” for a majority of the nine justices to overturn a law that was passed by a strong majority of a democratically–elected Congress.
  
  Rejecting the law would be an example of “judicial activism,” which conservatives like to complain about, he noted, where “an un-elected group of people would somehow overturn a duly constituted and passed law.”