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🎙 In this episode of "From the Vault", host Douglas Vigliotti reshares a conversation from his previous podcast “It’s Not What It Seems" with Bob Roth, CEO of the David Lynch Foundation and a seasoned meditation teacher. They delve into the transformative power of Transcendental Meditation (TM), discussing its benefits for personal growth and well-being, highlighting the physiological and psychological benefits of TM, providing practical advice for integrating it into daily life, and the importance of authenticity and interconnectedness in personal development. (Original air date: 3/10/19)
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📚 Learn more about "Aristotle for Novelists" at AristotleforNovelists.com or READ IT NOW!
⚡️ Connect with the host on Instagram @douglasvigliotti or learn more about him at DouglasVigliotti.com.
🎧 Listen to Douglas Vigliotti's other podcast: Slightly Crooked: Good Stories, Told Well.
⭐️ Please consider sharing "Books for Men" with other men who enjoy reading, or subscribing and rating on your favorite podcast platform. Either goes a long way in helping new listeners find the show and inspire (more) men to read.
*** BOB ROTH LINKS: The David Lynch Foundation, Strength in Stillness (his book), and Transcendental Meditation ***
💥 TOPICS COVERED IN THE EPISODE:
Introduction to the Episode (00:09) - Douglas introduces the episode and discusses its relevance following David Lynch's passing and Bob Roth's work.Bob Roth's Background (01:22) - Bob Roth's credentials as a meditation teacher and his influence on celebrities are highlighted.Personal TM Journey (02:35) - Douglas shares his evolving experience with Transcendental Meditation and his goals for 2025.Topics of Discussion (03:52) - An overview of the key topics to be discussed, including TM's benefits and differences from other meditation types.Douglas's New Book (04:58) - Douglas mentions his new book "Aristotle for Novelists" and encourages listeners to connect.Conversation with Bob Roth (05:12) - Bob expresses gratitude for the opportunity to discuss meditation and its benefits.Bob's Meditation Experience (05:47) - Bob discusses the accessibility and benefits of his book about Transcendental Meditation.Bob's Early Life and TM Introduction (06:27) - Bob shares his background and how he became interested in meditation during a stressful time.Founding the David Lynch Foundation (12:37) - Bob explains the motivation behind starting the foundation to bring TM to at-risk youth.Challenges in Starting the Foundation (14:11) - Bob discusses initial challenges in learning to run a non-profit organization.Funding and Awareness of TM (16:39) - The need to educate donors about the benefits of TM for mental health and trauma.Insurance Companies and TM (17:22) - Bob comments on the challenges of getting insurance companies to fund preventive measures like TM.Importance of Mental Health (19:13) - Discussion on the significance of addressing mental health issues through TM.Consciousness-Based Education (21:24) - Bob explains the concept of consciousness-based education and its transformative effects on students.The physiological effects of TM (23:02) - Discusses how TM provides profound rest, lowering cortisol levels significantly compared to sleep.TM's impact on veterans (23:32) - Highlights a study showing TM's effectiveness for veterans with PTSD, outperforming standard treatments.Benefits in education (24:42) - Explores how TM reduces teacher burnout and improves student outcomes like graduation rates and test scores.Understanding meditation (25:10) - Introduces the concept of meditation, differentiating between various techniques and their purposes.Types of meditation (25:47) - Describes three basic types of meditation: focused attention, open monitoring, and self-transcending.Focused attention meditation (28:05) - Defines focused attention meditation, emphasizing the importance of clearing the mind of disruptive thoughts.Open monitoring meditation (26:43) - Explains open monitoring meditation, which encourages observing thoughts without attachment.Self-transcending meditation (28:57) - Discusses transcendental meditation's unique approach, allowing the mind to settle into deeper states of consciousness.TM's simplicity and effectiveness (32:21) - Explains how TM can yield similar benefits for beginners and experienced practitioners alike.The benefits of TM over time (33:30) - Discusses the cumulative benefits of TM practice, highlighting its long-term positive effects.Attractiveness of TM for busy individuals (33:58) - Explores why busy people, like celebrities, find TM appealing for maintaining focus and creativity.TM's energizing effects (39:44) - Emphasizes the importance of morning TM sessions for sustaining energy and resilience throughout the day.TM and coffee consumption (42:51) - Advises against drinking coffee before meditation, suggesting it be consumed afterward for better results.Food and TM (43:27) - Recommends avoiding large meals before meditation, as digestion can hinder the practice.Alcohol and TM (43:56) - Discusses the relationship between alcohol and meditation, advocating for mindful consumption after meditating.Comparing TM and napping (45:33) - Explains that TM provides deeper rest than napping, highlighting its superior benefits for relaxation.The Benefits of TM Over Power Napping (46:33) - Discusses how TM reduces stress and makes power napping unnecessary.The Importance of Meditation Depth (47:17) - Explores the value of all meditation forms, emphasizing that every practice is beneficial.Connecting with Bob Roth (48:12) - Bob shares how to learn more about TM and connect with him.Bob Dylan's Influence (49:33) - Bob Roth mentions Bob Dylan as a significant influence on his work.Advice on Authenticity (50:18) - Bob Roth reflects on the importance of aligning words with actions.A Life Motto (50:33) - Shares a Sanskrit proverb emphasizing that the world is our family.Impactful Reading (50:59) - Bob highlights "Science of Being and Art of Living" by Maharishi as influential.Final Thoughts on Life (51:13) - Discusses the deeper happiness within everyone that can be accessed through TM.Meditation Beyond Religion (53:03) - Clarifies that TM is not a religion but a physiological practice for well-being. -
🎙 In the wake of David Lynch’s recent passing, Douglas Vigliotti delves into the iconic filmmaker’s nonfiction book "Catching the Big Fish,” sharing nine standout quotes on creativity, meditation, and consciousness. He reflects on Lynch's legendary career, highlighting films like "Eraserhead," "Blue Velvet," "Mulholland Drive," and the TV series and movie, "Twin Peaks,” emphasizing the visionary artist's unique perspective, creative process, and love of transcendental meditation.
✓ Sign up for the monthly newsletter at BooksforMen.org.
📚 Learn more about "Aristotle for Novelists" at AristotleforNovelists.com or READ IT NOW!
⚡️ Connect with the host on Instagram @douglasvigliotti or learn more about him at DouglasVigliotti.com.
🎧 Listen to Douglas Vigliotti's other podcast: Slightly Crooked: Good Stories, Told Well.
⭐️ Please consider sharing "Books for Men" with other men who enjoy reading, or subscribing and rating on your favorite podcast platform. Either goes a long way in helping new listeners find the show and inspire (more) men to read.
💥 TOPICS COVERED IN THE EPISODE:
Introduction to the Episode (00:09) - Douglas introduces the episode and the book "Catching the Big Fish" by David Lynch.David Lynch's Background (01:13) - Discussion of Lynch's iconic films and his impact on cinema, including "Eraserhead" and "Twin Peaks."Lynch's Artistic Vision (02:28) - Exploration of Lynch’s unique storytelling style and its experimental elements.Documentary Recommendation (03:54) - Vigliotti recommends "The Art Life," a documentary that delves into Lynch's creative process.Other Works by Lynch (04:52) - Mention of Lynch's memoirs and their significance in understanding his artistic journey.Themes of the Book (05:54) - Overview of the book's focus on meditation, creativity, and consciousness.Transcendental Meditation (04:52) - Discussion on Lynch's advocacy for transcendental meditation and its benefits.Creative Struggles (05:54) - Story of Lynch's challenges while creating "Eraserhead" and his feelings of inadequacy.Philosophy of Creation (06:59) - The importance of staying true to one’s vision in creative endeavors, regardless of audience reception.Quote One: Ideas Are Like Fish (07:16) - Lynch emphasizes the need to dive deeper for greater creative insights.Quote Two: The Art Life (08:08) - Discussion on the sacrifices creatives make for their art.Quote Three: Audience Perception (09:25) - Exploration of how audience interpretations differ from creator intentions.Quote Four: The World Is As You Are (10:37) - Reflection on personal perspectives shaping individual experiences of art.Quote Five: Audience Consideration (11:55) - Lynch's belief in prioritizing personal vision over audience expectations.Quote Six: The Essence of Meditation (12:08) - Meditation as a means to discover one’s true self and creative identity.Quote Seven: Living with Failure (13:08) - The importance of pursuing one’s beliefs despite the risk of failure.Quote Eight: Therapy and Creativity (14:22) - Lynch's perspective on therapy's potential impacts on creativity.Quote Nine: Embracing Ideas (15:25) - Advice on recognizing and valuing creative ideas while discerning between good and bad ones.Conclusion and Call to Action (16:22) - Vigliotti encourages listeners to explore Lynch's work and subscribe to the podcast. -
Saknas det avsnitt?
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🎙 Douglas Vigliotti introduces the new segment "Novel vs. Movie," focusing on the violent world of Cormac McCarthy's "No Country for Old Men" and its faithful film adaptation by the Coen brothers. Vigliotti discusses the strengths and differences between the novel and movie, highlighting the depth of the book, particularly through Sheriff Ed Tom Bell's monologues, and the bone-chilling antagonist, Anton Chigurh who Javier Bardem powerfully brings to life on the screen. Find out which version Vigliotti prefers and why and weigh in yourself!
✓ Sign up for the monthly newsletter at BooksforMen.org.
📚 Learn more about "Aristotle for Novelists" at AristotleforNovelists.com or READ IT NOW!
⚡️ Connect with the host on Instagram @douglasvigliotti or learn more about him at DouglasVigliotti.com.
🎧 Listen to Douglas Vigliotti's other podcast: Slightly Crooked: Good Stories, Told Well.
⭐️ Please consider sharing "Books for Men" with other men who enjoy reading, or subscribing and rating on your favorite podcast platform. Either goes a long way in helping new listeners find the show and inspire (more) men to read.
💥 TOPICS COVERED IN THE EPISODE:
Introduction to "Novel or Film" (00:09) - Douglas introduces the new podcast segment discussing adaptations of beloved books.Focus on "No Country for Old Men" (01:22) - Discussion of Cormac McCarthy's novel and its film adaptation by the Coen brothers.Quote Reflection: Anton Chigurh (01:22) - Vigliotti shares a significant quote from the villain that offers an optimistic perspective on bad luck.Cormac McCarthy's Background (03:42) - Brief overview of McCarthy's status as a prominent American novelist.Coen Brothers' Adaptation (03:42) - Discussion on the Coen brothers' successful adaptation and its critical acclaim.Narrative Techniques in the Novel (06:12) - Comparison of the novel's monologues with the film's storytelling approach.Visual Medium vs. Literature (07:37) - Exploration of how novels can provide deeper character perspectives than films.Preference for the Novel (08:47) - Vigliotti expresses his preference for the novel, calling it a perfect work.Character Distinction in the Novel (09:57) - Highlighting the distinct characters and McCarthy's unique writing style.Antagonist Analysis: Anton Chigurh (09:57) - Discussion of Chigurh's role as the embodiment of violence and evil in the story.Theme of Tragedy (11:08) - Exploration of the tragic elements and themes revealed through the characters' journeys.Ending Comparison: Novel vs. Film (12:45) - Vigliotti contrasts the endings of the novel and film, emphasizing the novel's depth.Conclusion and Feedback Invitation (13:57) - Wrap-up of the episode and invitation for listener feedback on the adaptation. -
🎙 Douglas Vigliotti discusses the thriller novel "Tell No One” by Harlan Coben, where a doctor's world is upended by an email hinting that his murdered wife of eight years ago may still be alive. Vigliotti unpacks the suspenseful narrative, praises Coben's accessible and conversational writing style, and challenges common misconceptions about the thriller genre and genre fiction in general. Tune in to learn more about this gripping novel!
✓ Sign up for the monthly newsletter at BooksforMen.org.
📚 Learn more about "Aristotle for Novelists" at AristotleforNovelists.com or READ IT NOW!
⚡️ Connect with the host on Instagram @douglasvigliotti or learn more about him at DouglasVigliotti.com.
🎧 Listen to Douglas Vigliotti's other podcast: Slightly Crooked: Good Stories, Told Well.
⭐️ Please consider sharing "Books for Men" with other men who enjoy reading, or subscribing and rating on your favorite podcast platform. Either goes a long way in helping new listeners find the show and inspire (more) men to read.
💥 TOPICS COVERED IN THE EPISODE:
Introduction to "Tell No One" (00:09) - Overview of the thriller novel "Tell No One" by Harlan Coben and its significance.Book Format Differences (01:20) - Discussion on how hardcover and paperback formats affect reader perception and book attractiveness.Promotion of New Book (02:30) - Introduction of Douglas Vigliotti's new book "Aristotle for Novelists" and related assessment tool.Harlan Coben's Background (03:38) - Insights into Harlan Coben's success and his adaptation of novels into TV shows.Coben's Writing Philosophy (04:50) - Coben's humorous take on reading order in his series and authors' common insecurities.Plot Overview of "Tell No One" (06:01) - Summary of the novel's premise involving a doctor and an email from his presumed dead wife.Characteristics of a Thriller (07:17) - Exploration of what defines a thriller and its engaging elements in Coben's work.Writing Style Analysis (08:23) - Discussion on Coben's minimalistic and conversational prose style that enhances readability.Misconceptions About Genre Writing (09:31) - Addressing the belief that genre books are easier to write compared to literary works.Jason Isbell's Insight on Songwriting (10:45) - Comparison of songwriting and storytelling, emphasizing the unique skills required for each.Coben's Writing Process (11:52) - Coben's straightforward approach to writing, focusing on productivity and output. Closing Remarks (12:51) - Encouragement to subscribe, connect, and learn more about the podcast and Vigliotti's work. -
🎙 Douglas Vigliotti explores "Blitzed: Drugs in the Third Reich” by Norman Ohler, a history book that reads like a novel and offers a unique and fresh perspective on World War II. Discover the hidden role of cocaine, opiates, and methamphetamines in Nazi Germany and on the German military strategy, blitzkrieg, propelling the Wehrmacht’s early successes of the war. Vigliotti also shares intriguing insights into Hitler's personal drug use and its outsized influence on world history.
✓ Sign up for the monthly newsletter at BooksforMen.org.
📚 Learn more about "Aristotle for Novelists" at AristotleforNovelists.com or READ IT NOW!
⚡️ Connect with the host on Instagram @douglasvigliotti or learn more about him at DouglasVigliotti.com.
🎧 Listen to Douglas Vigliotti's other podcast: Slightly Crooked: Good Stories, Told Well.
⭐️ Please consider sharing "Books for Men" with other men who enjoy reading, or subscribing and rating on your favorite podcast platform. Either goes a long way in helping new listeners find the show and inspire (more) men to read.
💥 TOPICS COVERED IN THE EPISODE:
Introduction to the Episode (00:09) - Douglas welcomes listeners and introduces the book "Blitzed" by Norman Ohler.Author Background (01:15) - Discussion on Norman Ohler's works and his focus on Nazi Germany's history.Overview of "Blitzed" (02:19) - Summary of the book's subtitle and its exploration of drug use in the Third Reich.Drug Use in the Wehrmacht (03:29) - Insight into how methamphetamines fueled early German military successes in World War II.Hitler's Narcissism and Drug Use (06:29) - Examination of Hitler's public persona versus his private drug use and addiction.The Decision to Administer Drugs (09:10) - Details on Hitler's personal physician's choice to use drugs to maintain Hitler’s health.Takeaways from the Book (10:31) - Douglas shares insights on the unique perspective provided by "Blitzed" on WWII.Closing Remarks (11:38) - Encouragement to subscribe and connect, along with a reminder about his own book. -
🎙 Douglas Vigliotti takes you on a journey through Samantha Harvey's 2023 novel "Orbital," a thought-provoking piece of literary fiction and a love letter to Earth. Discover how Harvey's meditative prose beautifully captures the essence of human achievement and our cosmic connection, all from the unique vantage point of space. Vigliotti also shares key insights and quotes from the book, emphasizing the major themes of creation, unity, time, perception, triviality, and overall the nature of life.
✓ Sign up for the monthly newsletter at BooksforMen.org.
📚 Learn more about "Aristotle for Novelists" at AristotleforNovelists.com or READ IT NOW!
⚡️ Connect with the host on Instagram @douglasvigliotti or learn more about him at DouglasVigliotti.com.
🎧 Listen to Douglas Vigliotti's other podcast: Slightly Crooked: Good Stories, Told Well.
⭐️ Please consider sharing "Books for Men" with other men who enjoy reading, or subscribing and rating on your favorite podcast platform. Either goes a long way in helping new listeners find the show and inspire (more) men to read.
💥 TOPICS COVERED IN THE EPISODE:
Introduction to "Orbital" (00:09) - Douglas introduces the podcast and the book "Orbital" by Samantha Harvey.Douglas's New Book Announcement (01:23) - He shares information about his book, "Aristotle for Novelists," and a related resource.Author Background (02:30) - Discussion of Samantha Harvey's background and her literary achievements.Themes of "Orbital" (03:43) - Exploration of the book's themes, particularly reflections on life and human achievement.Feeling Small in Space (05:16) - Douglas emphasizes the meditative experience of reading about astronauts observing Earth.Quotes on Life's Triviality (06:33) - He shares a profound quote from the book about life's significance and insignificance.Love Letter to Earth (07:56) - Douglas reflects on how the novel changed his perspective on Earth and life.Power of Storytelling (09:13) - He discusses the importance of storytelling in conveying complex ideas and emotions.Strength in Brevity (09:53) - Commentary on the book's short length as a strength, enhancing its impact.Comparison to "2001: A Space Odyssey" (10:23) - Douglas draws parallels between the book and the iconic film regarding artistic representation of space.Experience and Connection (11:50) - Insights on the importance of shared experiences among astronauts and their families.Final Powerful Excerpt (12:57)- Douglas reads a significant quote about Michael Collins and the nature of existence.Closing Remarks (14:27) - He encourages listeners to subscribe and connect for more information about the podcast and his work. -
🎙 In this year-end episode, Douglas Vigliotti reflects on 12 notable quotes from various books throughout 2024, sharing one for each month. He announces changes to the podcast, including a new segment called "Movie or Novel?" Vigliotti discusses the nature of adaptations and emphasizes the importance of reading. The episode serves as a wrap-up for the year, offering inspiration and insights for listeners as they look forward to 2025!
✓ Sign up for the monthly newsletter at BooksforMen.org.
📚 Learn more about "Aristotle for Novelists" at AristotleforNovelists.com or READ IT NOW!
⚡️ Connect with the host on Instagram @douglasvigliotti or learn more about him at DouglasVigliotti.com.
🎧 Listen to Douglas Vigliotti's other podcast: Slightly Crooked: Good Stories, Told Well.
🗣️ Listen to an interview about "Aristotle for Novelists" on Write About Now with Jonathan Small.
⭐️ Please consider sharing "Books for Men" with other men who enjoy reading, or subscribing and rating on your favorite podcast platform. Either goes a long way in helping new listeners find the show and inspire (more) men to read.
🖋 The Ernest Hemingway Quote: “Drive to the border of California, throw your book over the fence. When they throw the money back over the fence, collect the money and drive home.”
💥 TOPICS COVERED IN THE EPISODE:
Introduction and Year-End Reflection (00:09) - Douglas wishes happy holidays and reflects on the year’s support.New Book Announcement (01:13) - Discussion of "Aristotle for Novelists" and its accompanying resources.Expectations for 2025 (02:13) - Plans for the podcast and changes, including the absence of recap episodes.Introduction of "Movie or Novel" Segment (03:27) - New format where Douglas compares books and their movie adaptations.Discussion on Adaptations (04:51) - Exploration of the relationship between novels and their film adaptations.Quotes from 2024 - January (07:11) - Quote from "American Tabloid" about the manipulation of facts.February Quote (08:26) - Quote from "The Order of Time" emphasizing events over static objects.March Quote (09:34) - Quote from "Owning Up" discussing the reliability of memories and history.April Quote (10:49) - Quote from "Bird by Bird" encouraging action without overthinking.May Quote (11:43) - Quote from "Darkness Visible" highlighting the importance of hope.June Quote (12:21) - Quote from "Leonardo da Vinci" on the value of open-mindedness.July Quote (13:56) - Quote from "The Year of Magical Thinking" about life’s sudden changes.August Quote (12:21) - Quote from "The Dhammapada" focusing on the mind's impact on life.September Quote (13:56) - Quote from "The Book of Five Rings" discussing fluidity versus fixation.October Quote (15:03) - Quote from "True and False" about self-perception and judgment.November Quote (15:43) - Quote from "Aristotle for Novelists" on the complexity of storytelling.December Quote (16:09) - Quote from "The Catcher in the Rye" emphasizing the importance of actions. Closing Remarks (17:16) - Douglas thanks listeners and encourages support for the podcast. -
🎙 Douglas Vigliotti discusses the emotional and powerful biography "The Chris Farley Show" by Tom Farley Jr and Tanner Colby, providing insights into the tragic life of the celebrated comedian and actor Chris Farley. The book explores the contradictions and complexities of Farley's persona, from his immense talent and popularity to his deep-seated insecurities and addiction struggles. This episode is a poignant exploration of the masks we all wear and the importance of vulnerability in overcoming one's weaknesses.
✓ Sign up for the monthly newsletter at BooksforMen.org.
📚 Learn more about "Aristotle for Novelists" at AristotleforNovelists.com or READ IT NOW!
⚡️ Connect with the host on Instagram @douglasvigliotti or learn more about him at DouglasVigliotti.com.
🎧 Listen to Douglas Vigliotti's other podcast: Slightly Crooked: Good Stories, Told Well.
⭐️ Please consider sharing "Books for Men" with other men who enjoy reading, or subscribing and rating on your favorite podcast platform. Either goes a long way in helping new listeners find the show and inspire (more) men to read.
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🎙 Douglas Vigliotti explores the powerful short story collection “Reasons to Live” by Amy Hempel, highlighting her masterful use of minimalism as a shining example of what is possible by using “less” to magnify human emotion and complexity. Her lean yet evocative prose challenges readers to uncover a deeper meaning within her stories, emphasizing what isn’t there over what is, and ultimately leaving readers to ponder what they would do when what keeps them safe and secure vanishes before their eyes.
✓ Sign up for the monthly newsletter at BooksforMen.org.
📚 Learn more about "Aristotle for Novelists" at AristotleforNovelists.com or READ IT NOW!
⚡️ Connect with the host on Instagram @douglasvigliotti or learn more about him at DouglasVigliotti.com.
🎧 Listen to Douglas Vigliotti's other podcast: Slightly Crooked: Good Stories, Told Well.
⭐️ Please consider sharing "Books for Men" with other men who enjoy reading, or subscribing and rating on your favorite podcast platform. Either goes a long way in helping new listeners find the show and inspire (more) men to read.
🗣️ Listen to an interview about "Aristotle for Novelists" on The Writer Files with Kelton Reid, The Writing Coach Podcast with Kevin T. Johns, or The Indy Author Podcast with Matty Dalrymple.
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🎙 Douglas Vigliotti discusses the fun book “Write About Now” by Jonathan Small. It is a captivating collection of interview excerpts from the author’s hit podcast that reveals how successful writers overcame obstacles to launch their creative careers. Discover the universal themes that link the winding paths of literary success. If you're a writer, creative, or simply fascinated by the journeys of storytellers, this episode is a must-listen for a peek at the birth of celebrated careers.
✓ Sign up for the monthly newsletter at BooksforMen.org.
📚 Learn more about "Aristotle for Novelists" at AristotleforNovelists.com or READ IT NOW!
⚡️ Connect with the host on Instagram @douglasvigliotti or learn more about him at DouglasVigliotti.com.
🎧 Listen to Douglas Vigliotti's other podcast: Slightly Crooked: Good Stories, Told Well.
⭐️ Please consider sharing "Books for Men" with other men who enjoy reading, or subscribing and rating on your favorite podcast platform. Either goes a long way in helping new listeners find the show and inspire (more) men to read.
🗣️ Listen to an interview about "Aristotle for Novelists" on Creative Principles with Brock Swinson, Inspirational Indie Authors with Howard Lovy, or Unmistakable Creative with Srini Rao.
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🎙 Douglas Vigliotti dives into the classic coming-of-age novel “The Catcher in the Rye” by J.D. Salinger, exploring the iconic character of Holden Caulfield and the timeless themes of phoniness, loneliness, and the desire for human connection. Discover how this 1951 literary masterpiece has captivated readers for generations and left an indelible mark on pop culture. Whether you're a longtime fan or discovering the book for the first time, this episode offers insightful analysis to help you see or revisit this poignant story in a brand new light.
✓ Sign up for the monthly newsletter at BooksforMen.org.
📚 Learn more about "Aristotle for Novelists" at AristotleforNovelists.com.
💥 PREORDER the ebook version of "Aristotle for Novelists" for 99 cents!
⚡️ Connect with the host on Instagram @douglasvigliotti or learn more about him at DouglasVigliotti.com.
🎧 Listen to Douglas Vigliotti's other podcast: Slightly Crooked: Good Stories, Told Well.
⭐️ Please consider sharing "Books for Men" with other men who enjoy reading, or subscribing and rating on your favorite podcast platform. Either goes a long way in helping new listeners find the show and inspire (more) men to read.
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🎙 In part four, Douglas Vigliotti closes out the series by outlining the final three Principles #13, #14, and the 15th Principle from his new book, "Aristotle for Novelists: 14 Timeless Principles on the Art of Story,” an adaptation of the timeless principles from Aristotle’s esteemed “Poetics” to be used by novelists. Discover the tried-and-true principles used since antiquity to craft stories for the screen and stage—the same stories you stream and watch today!
Principle #13: Novels should contain true characters.Principle #14: Novels can be criticized for impossibility, irrationality, contradiction, harmfulness, and artistic standards.The 15th Principle: Novelists must write, read, and have courage.📚 Learn more about "Aristotle for Novelists" at AristotleforNovelists.com.
💥 PREORDER the ebook version of "Aristotle for Novelists" for 99 cents!
⚡️ Connect with the host on Instagram @douglasvigliotti or learn more about him at DouglasVigliotti.com.
🎧 Listen to Douglas Vigliotti's other podcast: Slightly Crooked: Good Stories, Told Well.
⭐️ Please consider sharing "Books for Men" with other men who enjoy reading, or subscribing and rating on your favorite podcast platform. Either goes a long way in helping new listeners find the show and inspire (more) men to read!
✓ Sign up for the monthly newsletter at BooksforMen.org.
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🎙 In part three, Douglas Vigliotti continues the four-part series by overviewing Principles #9, #10, #11, and #12 from his new book, "Aristotle for Novelists: 14 Timeless Principles on the Art of Story,” an adaptation of the timeless principles from Aristotle’s esteemed “Poetics” to be used by novelists. Discover the tried-and-true principles used since antiquity to craft stories for the screen and stage—the same stories you stream and watch today!
Principle #9: Novels should be logical.Principle #10: Novels should be believable.Principle #11: Novels should be cohesive.Principle #12: Novels should be clear but not ordinary.📚 Learn more about "Aristotle for Novelists" at AristotleforNovelists.com.
💥 PREORDER the ebook version of "Aristotle for Novelists" for 99 cents!
⚡️ Connect with the host on Instagram @douglasvigliotti or learn more about him at DouglasVigliotti.com.
🎧 Listen to Douglas Vigliotti's other podcast: Slightly Crooked: Good Stories, Told Well.
⭐️ Please consider sharing "Books for Men" with other men who enjoy reading, or subscribing and rating on your favorite podcast platform. Either goes a long way in helping new listeners find the show and inspire (more) men to read!
✓ Sign up for the monthly newsletter at BooksforMen.org.
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🎙 In part two, Douglas Vigliotti provides an overview of Principles #5, #6, #7, and #8 from his new book, "Aristotle for Novelists: 14 Timeless Principles on the Art of Story,” an adaptation of the timeless principles from Aristotle’s esteemed “Poetics” to be used by novelists. Discover the tried-and-true principles used since antiquity to craft stories for the screen and stage—the same stories you stream and watch today!
Principle #5: Novels have a complication and resolution.Principle #6: Novels are told through imitation of action.Principle #7: Novels consist of plot, character, reasoning, speech, music, and spectacle.Principle #8: Novels should contain reversals and recognitions.📚 Learn more about "Aristotle for Novelists" at AristotleforNovelists.com.
💥 PREORDER the ebook version of "Aristotle for Novelists" for 99 cents!
⚡️ Connect with the host on Instagram @douglasvigliotti or learn more about him at DouglasVigliotti.com.
🎧 Listen to Douglas Vigliotti's other podcast: Slightly Crooked: Good Stories, Told Well.
⭐️ Please consider sharing "Books for Men" with other men who enjoy reading, or subscribing and rating on your favorite podcast platform. Either goes a long way in helping new listeners find the show and inspire (more) men to read!
✓ Sign up for the monthly newsletter at BooksforMen.org.
🗣️ Listen to an interview about "Aristotle for Novelists" on Wordslinger with Kevin Tumlinson.
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🎙 In part one, Douglas Vigliotti discusses the first four principles from his new book, "Aristotle for Novelists: 14 Timeless Principles on the Art of Story,” an adaptation of the timeless principles from Aristotle’s esteemed “Poetics” to be used by novelists. Discover the tried-and-true principles used since antiquity to craft stories for the screen and stage—the same stories you stream and watch today. Get a sneak peek at Principles #1, #2, #3, and #4.
Principle #1: Novels can be tragedy or comedy.Principle #2: Novels should be consistent.Principle #3: Novels have a beginning, middle, and end.Principle #4: Novels have an appropriate length.📚 Learn more about "Aristotle for Novelists" at AristotleforNovelists.com.
💥 PREORDER the ebook version of "Aristotle for Novelists" for 99 cents!
⚡️ Connect with the host on Instagram @douglasvigliotti or learn more about him at DouglasVigliotti.com.
🎧 Listen to Douglas Vigliotti's other podcast: Slightly Crooked: Good Stories, Told Well.
⭐️ Please consider sharing "Books for Men" with other men who enjoy reading, or subscribing and rating on your favorite podcast platform. Either goes a long way in helping new listeners find the show and inspire (more) men to read!
✓ Sign up for the monthly newsletter at BooksforMen.org.
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🎙 Douglas Vigliotti recaps the month of October 2024, discussing the classic literary novel "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald, the pragmatic acting guide "True and False: Heresy and Common Sense for the Actor" by David Mamet, and the literary noir novel "The Rope Artist" by Fuminori Nakamura. With quick summaries, insights, and key quotes from the episodes, this recap is a great starter episode for new listeners and readers seeking inspiration. Good books await!
✓ Sign up for the monthly newsletter at BooksforMen.org.
📚 Learn more about "Aristotle for Novelists: 14 Timeless Principles on the Art of Story" at AristotleforNovelists.com.
⚡️ Connect with the host on Instagram @douglasvigliotti or learn more about him at DouglasVigliotti.com.
🎧 Listen to Douglas Vigliotti's other podcast: Slightly Crooked: Good Stories, Told Well.
⭐️ Please consider sharing "Books for Men" with other men who enjoy reading, or subscribing and rating on your favorite podcast platform. Either goes a long way in helping new listeners find the show and inspire (more) men to read!
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🎙 Douglas Vigliotti explores “The Rope Artist” by Fuminori Nakamura, an acclaimed Japanese author whose noir-tinged literary fiction delves into the dark underbelly of the human psyche. Vigliotti delves into the author's lack of appeal in the United States, distinctive minimalistic style, and powerful usage of metaphor—in this case, ropes, tethering people to their pasts and struggles. Nakamura combines the rarity of transgressive with passive, creating an entire mood on the page.
✓ Sign up for the monthly newsletter at BooksforMen.org.
📚 Learn more about "Aristotle for Novelists: 14 Timeless Principles on the Art of Story" at AristotleforNovelists.com.
⚡️ Connect with the host on Instagram @douglasvigliotti or learn more about him at DouglasVigliotti.com.
⭐️ Please consider sharing "Books for Men" with other men who enjoy reading, or subscribing and rating on your favorite podcast platform. Either goes a long way in helping new listeners find the show and inspire (more) men to read!
🎧 Listen to Douglas Vigliotti's other podcast: Slightly Crooked: Good Stories, Told Well.
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🎙 Douglas Vigliotti dives into the pragmatic acting guide “True and False: Heresy and Common Sense for the Actor” by David Mamet, sharing 17 essential quotes and how this reference book holds profound implications for anyone seeking to live more authentically. Discover how Mamet's unorthodox and hard-edged wisdom can transform the way you approach your role in the world. Tap into your inner actor with insights into the true nature of performance, both on stage and in life, with powerful lessons on honesty, courage, and the pitfalls of success.
✓ Sign up for the monthly newsletter at BooksforMen.org.
📚 Learn more about "Aristotle for Novelists: 14 Timeless Principles on the Art of Story" at AristotleforNovelists.com.
⚡️ Connect with the host on Instagram @douglasvigliotti or learn more about him at DouglasVigliotti.com.
⭐️ Please consider sharing "Books for Men" with other men who enjoy reading, or subscribing and rating on your favorite podcast platform. Either goes a long way in helping new listeners find the show and inspire (more) men to read!
🎧 Listen to Douglas Vigliotti's other podcast: Slightly Crooked: Good Stories, Told Well.
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🎙 Douglas Vigliotti discusses the acclaimed classic “The Great Gatsby” by F. Scott Fitzgerald, a story of the enigmatic Jay Gatsby and his pursuit of the elusive Daisy Buchanan and the American Dream. Tracing the complexities of social class, wealth, and the very essence of the American spirit, this literary masterpiece remains a timeless testament to the allure and fragility of the human condition—a cautionary tale about the power of the stories we tell ourselves and believe.
✓ Sign up for the monthly newsletter at BooksforMen.org.
📚 Learn more about "Aristotle for Novelists: 14 Timeless Principles on the Art of Story" at AristotleforNovelists.com.
⚡️ Connect with the host on Instagram @douglasvigliotti or learn more about him at DouglasVigliotti.com.
⭐️ Please consider sharing "Books for Men" with other men who enjoy reading, or subscribing and rating on your favorite podcast platform. Either goes a long way in helping new listeners find the show and inspire (more) men to read!
🎧 Listen to Douglas Vigliotti's other podcast: Slightly Crooked: Good Stories, Told Well.
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🎙 Douglas Vigliotti recaps the month of September 2024, discussing the emotional crime novel "Mystic River" by Dennis Lehane, the philosophical work "The Book of Five Rings" by Miyamoto Musashi, the novel and film adaptation of "Fight Club" by Chuck Palahniuk, and the memoir "When Breath Becomes Air" by Paul Kalanithi. With quick summaries, insights, and key quotes from the episodes, this recap is a great starter episode for new listeners and readers seeking inspiration. Good books await!
✓ Sign up for the monthly newsletter at BooksforMen.org.
⚡️ Connect with the host on Instagram @douglasvigliotti or learn more about him at DouglasVigliotti.com.
⭐️ Please consider sharing "Books for Men" with other men who enjoy reading, or subscribing and rating on your favorite podcast platform. Either goes a long way in helping new listeners find the show and inspire (more) men to read!
🎧 Listen to Douglas Vigliotti's other podcast: Slightly Crooked: Good Stories, Told Well.
- Visa fler
