Monthly Archives: January 2015

My Ongoing Obsession with the Bach Cello Suites

Posted on January 30, 2015 by Daniel

At the tail end of 2014 I came across a book I had been previously been unaware of at a library liquidation sale and bought it for less than the price of a cup of coffee. That the book aroused … Continue reading →

Posted in British History, Essays, Music, Recommended reads, Reviews | Tagged alchemy, Anner Bylsma, Bach, Bach Cello Suites, Baroque, Catalan, cello, Cello Suites, classical music, Composer, Compositions, double bass, Elgar, Eric Siblin, German Composer, German Music, guitar, Heinrich Schiff, Hungary, J.S. Bach, jacqueline du pre, János Starker, Mischa Maisky, Mstislav Rostropovich, music, Nature, Pablo Casals, Paolo Pandolfo, Paul Tortelier, Pierre Fournier, Pieter Wispelwey, Ralph Kirshbaum, Shakespeare, Spain, Steven Isserlis, Suites for solo cello, The Cello Suites, Truls Mork, viola, Viola da Gamba, xylophone, Yo Yo Ma | 4 Comments

du Lac by Alan Richardson

Posted on January 20, 2015 by Daniel

“So I cannot say for sure how old I am because I cannot see my beginnings. When I try to look, I’m peering into the lake bottom which is my genesis: things are stirred up, rising like muddy, formless wraiths … Continue reading →

Posted in British History, British Literature, Esoteric, Literature, New books, Recommended reads | Tagged Adept, Alan Richardson, Aleister Crowley, Angela Carter, archeytpe, Arthur, Arthuriad, Arthurian, British fiction, British History, British Literature, British Novel, Christine Hartley, del acqs, Dion Fortune, du lac, English history, English literature, esoteric, Experimental novel, faery, Fairy, Fairy tales, Fee, Fey, fiction, Folk tales, Grail Lore, Hoffman, Holly Ricioppo, holy grail, initiation, Kafka, lac, Lake, Lancelot, Legends, Magic, Magick, Myth, mythology, novel, Occult, occult fiction, satire, Secret Society, Swift, Wendy Berg, Western Mysteries, Western Mystery Tradition, William G. Gray | Leave a comment

Ronan Coghlan on Skylight Press

Posted on January 12, 2015 by Daniel

Ronan Coghlan is a unique and multifarious Irish writer from Dublin now living in Bangor, Northern Ireland. A graduate of Trinity College, Dublin, he has served as a schoolteacher for over 20 years, notably at Rockport, Northern Ireland and Hawkhurst … Continue reading →

Posted in British Literature, Esoteric, Literature, New authors | Tagged Almanach de Bruxelles, Arthuriad, Arthurian Legends, Atlantis Mu, author, biblical studies, Big Foot, Calmgrove Review, Centre for Fortean Zoology, CFZ, chrétien de troyes, Cryptozoology, dobarchu, Donald Tuck, dwarf wolves, English literature, esoteric, Etymology, Faeries, Fairies, Fantasy, folklore, Fortean Times, Forteana, Gar, Gary Cunningham, Geoffrey of Monmouth, Grial Lore, hybrids, Ireland, Irish Folklore, irish legends, Irish literature, John Matthews, Lemuria, Malory, medieval legend, mermaids, Mystery Animals, Myth, Mythological Monsters, mythology, Nick Redfern, Northern Ireland, onomastics, paranormal, Polar Bears, Robin Hood, Ronan Coghlan, Science Fiction, sea serpents, Skeptical Review, the Mabinogion, Theology, Trinity College, Weird Weekend, werewolves, writer | Leave a comment

Monthly Archives: January 2015

My Ongoing Obsession with the Bach Cello Suites

du Lac by Alan Richardson

Ronan Coghlan on Skylight Press

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