Broken Record
Podcast
From Rick Rubin and Malcolm Gladwell, liner notes for the digital age. Digressions, arguments,...
From the Top with Host Christopher O'Riley
Podcast
From the Top, hosted by acclaimed concert pianist Christopher O'Riley, showcases the music, stories,...
Escape Pod
Podcast
The Science Fiction Podcast Magazine. Each week Escape Pod delivers science fiction short stories...
Further Encounters of Sherlock Holmes
Book
A brand-new collection of Sherlock Holmes stories from a variety of exciting voices in modern horror...
Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee
TV Show
Jerry Seinfeld is joined by friends for a cup of coffee and a drive in a classic car, sharing...
Jeffrey Epstein: Filthy Rich
TV Show Watch
Stories from survivors fuel this docuseries examining how convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein...
REVEALING EYES
YouTube Channel
Welcome to REVEALING EYES .. REVEALING EYES is dedicated to satisfying your curiosity and to...
Merissa (13414 KP) created a post
May 23, 2022
Suswatibasu (1703 KP) rated The Accusation: Forbidden Stories from Inside North Korea in Books
Nov 15, 2017 (Updated Nov 15, 2017)
Bandi, (not his real name) focuses on the period between 1989 and 1995 when Kim il-Sung and Kim Jong-il were in power. Seven short stories, each pointing an accusing finger at the ruling regime, shine a light on North Korea's truly fathomless darkness. While most of the stories are fictional, they are based on real events, but names have been changed to protect identities. It is almost Orwellian in nature, it's unbelievable that there is a place in the world where 1984 is a reality.
The seven stories aptly convey the hardships and constant trauma that people face in a country cut off from the rest of the world. Written with deep emotion and elegance. A sensational read.
**✿❀ Maki ❀✿** (7 KP) rated Lore in Podcasts
May 3, 2018 (Updated May 3, 2018)
I only really have two small issues with Lore:
First, there's the somewhat repetitive nature of the subject matter (before every episode, my husband and I place bets on whether or not the episode is going to mention vampires, pooka, or H.H. Holmes - and lately - the Fox Sisters or Arthur Conan Doyle.) I do realize there's really only so many stories Menke can tell before he runs out of stories though, especially with the North American/UK-centric slant of the show.
And second, I don't mean to nitpick, but sometimes, it seems, Menke tends to overuse "it seems" as an interjection. It seems.
I apologize in advance if you can never unhear that writing quirk.

