Contacts
Info
Immerse yourself in a realm where myth, desire, and the complexities of identity intertwine, as suggested by the evocative title "Lilith: a dramatic poem." This podcast delves into themes of...
show more
Immerse yourself in a realm where myth, desire, and the complexities of identity intertwine, as suggested by the evocative title "Lilith: a dramatic poem." This podcast delves into themes of creation, rebellion, and the enigmatic nature of femininity, inviting listeners to explore a tapestry of narratives that challenge conventions and evoke deep introspection. Each episode features a new complete audiobook, offering a rotating collection that spans the rich landscape of dramatic poetry and fantasy. Through these unique explorations, discover how various authors interpret the archetype of Lilith and her symbolic significance across cultures and time periods. This is not a single story but a vibrant series of voices and perspectives that illuminate the multifaceted aspects of existence and the human experience. Join us in uncovering new works that resonate with the timeless allure of myth and poetry.
This show includes AI-generated content.
show less
This show includes AI-generated content.
Episodes & Posts
Episodes
Posts
AI-generated content
27 AUG 2026 · In 1904 George Sterling began work on his fantasy drama, "Lilith, A Dramatic Poem". He set it aside, more than once, for years at a time. Urged on by mentors and friends, he completed a draft for potential publishers in 1918. His manuscript turned down, he self-published in paperback (1919). We are reading from a digital scan of the first hardcover edition, which was published by The Book Club of California in 1920. The author composed five songs for Lilith and the lyrics for these were separately published as poems in literary magazines and books of poetry. Lilith has neither been staged nor filmed despite interest by producers. In response to Upton Sinclair's comment that it was too long for staging, Sterling replied, in part: "In the first place, it’s not too long: you must remember that it’s not an acting but a reading play; and it can all be read aloud in an hour and a half! … ". And, so, we have. - Summary by Brian Fullen Dramatis Personae: Narrator: Beeswaxcandle Lilith: dc Tancred: James Escareno Urlan: Brian Fullen Gavain: ShrimpPhish Lurion: Brian Fullen Geoffrey: Alan Mapstone Amara: ShrimpPhish Gerbert: Brian Fullen Arnulph: Greg Giordano Foulques: Glys Raoul: Alan Mapstone Jehanne: Tegan Johnson Berthe: Winnifred Assmann Leal: Greg Giordano Wizard: Ron Altman Ulf: Inkell Odo: Larry Wilson Cook: Winnifred Assmann Audio edited by Brian Fullen. This episode includes AI-generated content.
AI-generated content
26 AUG 2026 · In 1904 George Sterling began work on his fantasy drama, "Lilith, A Dramatic Poem". He set it aside, more than once, for years at a time. Urged on by mentors and friends, he completed a draft for potential publishers in 1918. His manuscript turned down, he self-published in paperback (1919). We are reading from a digital scan of the first hardcover edition, which was published by The Book Club of California in 1920. The author composed five songs for Lilith and the lyrics for these were separately published as poems in literary magazines and books of poetry. Lilith has neither been staged nor filmed despite interest by producers. In response to Upton Sinclair's comment that it was too long for staging, Sterling replied, in part: "In the first place, it’s not too long: you must remember that it’s not an acting but a reading play; and it can all be read aloud in an hour and a half! … ". And, so, we have. - Summary by Brian Fullen Dramatis Personae: Narrator: Beeswaxcandle Lilith: dc Tancred: James Escareno Urlan: Brian Fullen Gavain: ShrimpPhish Lurion: Brian Fullen Geoffrey: Alan Mapstone Amara: ShrimpPhish Gerbert: Brian Fullen Arnulph: Greg Giordano Foulques: Glys Raoul: Alan Mapstone Jehanne: Tegan Johnson Berthe: Winnifred Assmann Leal: Greg Giordano Wizard: Ron Altman Ulf: Inkell Odo: Larry Wilson Cook: Winnifred Assmann Audio edited by Brian Fullen. This episode includes AI-generated content.
AI-generated content
25 AUG 2026 · In 1904 George Sterling began work on his fantasy drama, "Lilith, A Dramatic Poem". He set it aside, more than once, for years at a time. Urged on by mentors and friends, he completed a draft for potential publishers in 1918. His manuscript turned down, he self-published in paperback (1919). We are reading from a digital scan of the first hardcover edition, which was published by The Book Club of California in 1920. The author composed five songs for Lilith and the lyrics for these were separately published as poems in literary magazines and books of poetry. Lilith has neither been staged nor filmed despite interest by producers. In response to Upton Sinclair's comment that it was too long for staging, Sterling replied, in part: "In the first place, it’s not too long: you must remember that it’s not an acting but a reading play; and it can all be read aloud in an hour and a half! … ". And, so, we have. - Summary by Brian Fullen Dramatis Personae: Narrator: Beeswaxcandle Lilith: dc Tancred: James Escareno Urlan: Brian Fullen Gavain: ShrimpPhish Lurion: Brian Fullen Geoffrey: Alan Mapstone Amara: ShrimpPhish Gerbert: Brian Fullen Arnulph: Greg Giordano Foulques: Glys Raoul: Alan Mapstone Jehanne: Tegan Johnson Berthe: Winnifred Assmann Leal: Greg Giordano Wizard: Ron Altman Ulf: Inkell Odo: Larry Wilson Cook: Winnifred Assmann Audio edited by Brian Fullen. This episode includes AI-generated content.
AI-generated content
24 AUG 2026 · In 1904 George Sterling began work on his fantasy drama, "Lilith, A Dramatic Poem". He set it aside, more than once, for years at a time. Urged on by mentors and friends, he completed a draft for potential publishers in 1918. His manuscript turned down, he self-published in paperback (1919). We are reading from a digital scan of the first hardcover edition, which was published by The Book Club of California in 1920. The author composed five songs for Lilith and the lyrics for these were separately published as poems in literary magazines and books of poetry. Lilith has neither been staged nor filmed despite interest by producers. In response to Upton Sinclair's comment that it was too long for staging, Sterling replied, in part: "In the first place, it’s not too long: you must remember that it’s not an acting but a reading play; and it can all be read aloud in an hour and a half! … ". And, so, we have. - Summary by Brian Fullen Dramatis Personae: Narrator: Beeswaxcandle Lilith: dc Tancred: James Escareno Urlan: Brian Fullen Gavain: ShrimpPhish Lurion: Brian Fullen Geoffrey: Alan Mapstone Amara: ShrimpPhish Gerbert: Brian Fullen Arnulph: Greg Giordano Foulques: Glys Raoul: Alan Mapstone Jehanne: Tegan Johnson Berthe: Winnifred Assmann Leal: Greg Giordano Wizard: Ron Altman Ulf: Inkell Odo: Larry Wilson Cook: Winnifred Assmann Audio edited by Brian Fullen. This episode includes AI-generated content.
AI-generated content
23 AUG 2026 · In 1904 George Sterling began work on his fantasy drama, "Lilith, A Dramatic Poem". He set it aside, more than once, for years at a time. Urged on by mentors and friends, he completed a draft for potential publishers in 1918. His manuscript turned down, he self-published in paperback (1919). We are reading from a digital scan of the first hardcover edition, which was published by The Book Club of California in 1920. The author composed five songs for Lilith and the lyrics for these were separately published as poems in literary magazines and books of poetry. Lilith has neither been staged nor filmed despite interest by producers. In response to Upton Sinclair's comment that it was too long for staging, Sterling replied, in part: "In the first place, it’s not too long: you must remember that it’s not an acting but a reading play; and it can all be read aloud in an hour and a half! … ". And, so, we have. - Summary by Brian Fullen Dramatis Personae: Narrator: Beeswaxcandle Lilith: dc Tancred: James Escareno Urlan: Brian Fullen Gavain: ShrimpPhish Lurion: Brian Fullen Geoffrey: Alan Mapstone Amara: ShrimpPhish Gerbert: Brian Fullen Arnulph: Greg Giordano Foulques: Glys Raoul: Alan Mapstone Jehanne: Tegan Johnson Berthe: Winnifred Assmann Leal: Greg Giordano Wizard: Ron Altman Ulf: Inkell Odo: Larry Wilson Cook: Winnifred Assmann Audio edited by Brian Fullen. This episode includes AI-generated content.
AI-generated content
22 AUG 2026 · In 1904 George Sterling began work on his fantasy drama, "Lilith, A Dramatic Poem". He set it aside, more than once, for years at a time. Urged on by mentors and friends, he completed a draft for potential publishers in 1918. His manuscript turned down, he self-published in paperback (1919). We are reading from a digital scan of the first hardcover edition, which was published by The Book Club of California in 1920. The author composed five songs for Lilith and the lyrics for these were separately published as poems in literary magazines and books of poetry. Lilith has neither been staged nor filmed despite interest by producers. In response to Upton Sinclair's comment that it was too long for staging, Sterling replied, in part: "In the first place, it’s not too long: you must remember that it’s not an acting but a reading play; and it can all be read aloud in an hour and a half! … ". And, so, we have. - Summary by Brian Fullen Dramatis Personae: Narrator: Beeswaxcandle Lilith: dc Tancred: James Escareno Urlan: Brian Fullen Gavain: ShrimpPhish Lurion: Brian Fullen Geoffrey: Alan Mapstone Amara: ShrimpPhish Gerbert: Brian Fullen Arnulph: Greg Giordano Foulques: Glys Raoul: Alan Mapstone Jehanne: Tegan Johnson Berthe: Winnifred Assmann Leal: Greg Giordano Wizard: Ron Altman Ulf: Inkell Odo: Larry Wilson Cook: Winnifred Assmann Audio edited by Brian Fullen. This episode includes AI-generated content.
AI-generated content
21 AUG 2026 · In 1904 George Sterling began work on his fantasy drama, "Lilith, A Dramatic Poem". He set it aside, more than once, for years at a time. Urged on by mentors and friends, he completed a draft for potential publishers in 1918. His manuscript turned down, he self-published in paperback (1919). We are reading from a digital scan of the first hardcover edition, which was published by The Book Club of California in 1920. The author composed five songs for Lilith and the lyrics for these were separately published as poems in literary magazines and books of poetry. Lilith has neither been staged nor filmed despite interest by producers. In response to Upton Sinclair's comment that it was too long for staging, Sterling replied, in part: "In the first place, it’s not too long: you must remember that it’s not an acting but a reading play; and it can all be read aloud in an hour and a half! … ". And, so, we have. - Summary by Brian Fullen Dramatis Personae: Narrator: Beeswaxcandle Lilith: dc Tancred: James Escareno Urlan: Brian Fullen Gavain: ShrimpPhish Lurion: Brian Fullen Geoffrey: Alan Mapstone Amara: ShrimpPhish Gerbert: Brian Fullen Arnulph: Greg Giordano Foulques: Glys Raoul: Alan Mapstone Jehanne: Tegan Johnson Berthe: Winnifred Assmann Leal: Greg Giordano Wizard: Ron Altman Ulf: Inkell Odo: Larry Wilson Cook: Winnifred Assmann Audio edited by Brian Fullen. This episode includes AI-generated content.
AI-generated content
20 AUG 2026 · In 1904 George Sterling began work on his fantasy drama, "Lilith, A Dramatic Poem". He set it aside, more than once, for years at a time. Urged on by mentors and friends, he completed a draft for potential publishers in 1918. His manuscript turned down, he self-published in paperback (1919). We are reading from a digital scan of the first hardcover edition, which was published by The Book Club of California in 1920. The author composed five songs for Lilith and the lyrics for these were separately published as poems in literary magazines and books of poetry. Lilith has neither been staged nor filmed despite interest by producers. In response to Upton Sinclair's comment that it was too long for staging, Sterling replied, in part: "In the first place, it’s not too long: you must remember that it’s not an acting but a reading play; and it can all be read aloud in an hour and a half! … ". And, so, we have. - Summary by Brian Fullen Dramatis Personae: Narrator: Beeswaxcandle Lilith: dc Tancred: James Escareno Urlan: Brian Fullen Gavain: ShrimpPhish Lurion: Brian Fullen Geoffrey: Alan Mapstone Amara: ShrimpPhish Gerbert: Brian Fullen Arnulph: Greg Giordano Foulques: Glys Raoul: Alan Mapstone Jehanne: Tegan Johnson Berthe: Winnifred Assmann Leal: Greg Giordano Wizard: Ron Altman Ulf: Inkell Odo: Larry Wilson Cook: Winnifred Assmann Audio edited by Brian Fullen. This episode includes AI-generated content.
AI-generated content
19 AUG 2026 · In 1904 George Sterling began work on his fantasy drama, "Lilith, A Dramatic Poem". He set it aside, more than once, for years at a time. Urged on by mentors and friends, he completed a draft for potential publishers in 1918. His manuscript turned down, he self-published in paperback (1919). We are reading from a digital scan of the first hardcover edition, which was published by The Book Club of California in 1920. The author composed five songs for Lilith and the lyrics for these were separately published as poems in literary magazines and books of poetry. Lilith has neither been staged nor filmed despite interest by producers. In response to Upton Sinclair's comment that it was too long for staging, Sterling replied, in part: "In the first place, it’s not too long: you must remember that it’s not an acting but a reading play; and it can all be read aloud in an hour and a half! … ". And, so, we have. - Summary by Brian Fullen Dramatis Personae: Narrator: Beeswaxcandle Lilith: dc Tancred: James Escareno Urlan: Brian Fullen Gavain: ShrimpPhish Lurion: Brian Fullen Geoffrey: Alan Mapstone Amara: ShrimpPhish Gerbert: Brian Fullen Arnulph: Greg Giordano Foulques: Glys Raoul: Alan Mapstone Jehanne: Tegan Johnson Berthe: Winnifred Assmann Leal: Greg Giordano Wizard: Ron Altman Ulf: Inkell Odo: Larry Wilson Cook: Winnifred Assmann Audio edited by Brian Fullen. This episode includes AI-generated content.
AI-generated content
18 AUG 2026 · In 1904 George Sterling began work on his fantasy drama, "Lilith, A Dramatic Poem". He set it aside, more than once, for years at a time. Urged on by mentors and friends, he completed a draft for potential publishers in 1918. His manuscript turned down, he self-published in paperback (1919). We are reading from a digital scan of the first hardcover edition, which was published by The Book Club of California in 1920. The author composed five songs for Lilith and the lyrics for these were separately published as poems in literary magazines and books of poetry. Lilith has neither been staged nor filmed despite interest by producers. In response to Upton Sinclair's comment that it was too long for staging, Sterling replied, in part: "In the first place, it’s not too long: you must remember that it’s not an acting but a reading play; and it can all be read aloud in an hour and a half! … ". And, so, we have. - Summary by Brian Fullen Dramatis Personae: Narrator: Beeswaxcandle Lilith: dc Tancred: James Escareno Urlan: Brian Fullen Gavain: ShrimpPhish Lurion: Brian Fullen Geoffrey: Alan Mapstone Amara: ShrimpPhish Gerbert: Brian Fullen Arnulph: Greg Giordano Foulques: Glys Raoul: Alan Mapstone Jehanne: Tegan Johnson Berthe: Winnifred Assmann Leal: Greg Giordano Wizard: Ron Altman Ulf: Inkell Odo: Larry Wilson Cook: Winnifred Assmann Audio edited by Brian Fullen. This episode includes AI-generated content.
Immerse yourself in a realm where myth, desire, and the complexities of identity intertwine, as suggested by the evocative title "Lilith: a dramatic poem." This podcast delves into themes of...
show more
Immerse yourself in a realm where myth, desire, and the complexities of identity intertwine, as suggested by the evocative title "Lilith: a dramatic poem." This podcast delves into themes of creation, rebellion, and the enigmatic nature of femininity, inviting listeners to explore a tapestry of narratives that challenge conventions and evoke deep introspection. Each episode features a new complete audiobook, offering a rotating collection that spans the rich landscape of dramatic poetry and fantasy. Through these unique explorations, discover how various authors interpret the archetype of Lilith and her symbolic significance across cultures and time periods. This is not a single story but a vibrant series of voices and perspectives that illuminate the multifaceted aspects of existence and the human experience. Join us in uncovering new works that resonate with the timeless allure of myth and poetry.
This show includes AI-generated content.
show less
This show includes AI-generated content.
Information
| Author | Romance Genre |
| Organization | Romance Genre |
| Categories | Books , Arts , Performing Arts |
| Website | - |
| spreaker79@podcastlibrary.org |
Copyright 2026 - Spreaker Inc. an iHeartMedia Company
