WonderWild MarginEntangled Vale
Euro Book Trek: Part 3
A literary and climate-themed journey through Europe, one bookshop at a time.
WonderWild MarginEntangled Vale
Euro Book Trek: Part 2
A literary and climate-themed journey through Europe, one bookshop at a time.
WonderSoma IslesMaker's Forge
5 | Painting with the Spirit and Traveling for God, with Dimitri Kadiev
In a world constantly selling us stories of fear and scarcity, how do we learn to trust our spirit to guide us to a more meaningful life? Dimitri Kadiev shares joys and lessons from a life on the road.
WonderEntangled Vale
Entosophy: The Wisdom of Trees
What began as a Grokkist course project grew into asking philosophy’s deepest questions of trees themselves.
WonderWild MarginEntangled Vale
We Have Already Forgotten How Weird This All Is
Can we meet AI’s strangeness with care?
WonderWild MarginEntangled Vale
Euro Book Trek: Part 1
A literary and climate-themed journey through Europe, one bookshop at a time.
WonderEntangled Vale
Happiness and Ancient Egypt
What I saw in Egypt taught me that happiness isn’t about comfort — it’s about connection.
WonderMaker's ForgeSoma Isles
Vagaries of the Brain
What seems like chaos to one person is harmony to another. You can live side by side for decades and still be discovering how differently you experience the world.
WonderSoma IslesEntangled Vale
2 | Tracing the Black Mystical Tradition from Tubman to Thurman, with Jordan Jones
Jordan Jones reflects on how Harriet Tubman and Howard Thurman illuminate Black mysticism as a radical practice of inner freedom, ancestral memory, and ecological reverence.
WonderSoma IslesEntangled Vale
1 | Telling the Story of the Universe, with Sam King
In our first Under the Ginkgo Tree episode, Sam King shares his alarm at the eco-crisis and his commitment to justice. He explores the wisdom of the universe’s vast story while staying deeply attuned to the local and immediate, weaving cosmic perspective with grounded action.
WonderEntangled ValeMaker's Forge
@ourselves / The Logic of the Gift
A preface to a new series on Art, Ego & Identity in the Digital Age.
WonderMaker's ForgeEntangled Vale
Truth, Wisdom and Cezanne
Like Cezanne’s mountain, truth reveals itself differently depending on where we stand—always present, but always waiting to be rediscovered.
📺 Guess the Country from Live TV
TVGuessr drops you into live TV streams from around the world and asks you to name the country of origin. A small, oddly absorbing window into how ordinary broadcasting looks and sounds elsewhere.
Read the note ↗👻 The Evolution of Horror
A long-running podcast that treats horror cinema as cultural archaeology. Host Mike Muncer guides listeners through slashers, ghost stories, folk horror and body horror, tracing how our fears mutate across time, technology and society. Each episode pairs a film deep-dive with thoughtful gu
Read the note ↗🕰️ All the Calendars That Ever Were
The Library of Time gathers — or tries to — 'every calendar with a verifiable date at a specific point in time,' alongside a survey of timekeeping across civilisations. A virtual museum of temporal imaginaries: ancient non-Gregorian calendars, eclipses, cycles, cultural variations — an int
Read the note ↗🐸 What Knows You?
Not all knowledge nourishes. Three frogs face a dilemma: open the mysterious box, or leave it closed? They argue, hesitate, and give in to curiosity — and find knowledge, but not the kind they can integrate. A short parable about the difference between information and wisdom, and the cost
Read the note ↗🖼️ A Short History of Theft at the Louvre
What happens when priceless jewels vanish from one of the world's most visited museums? This piece traces a history of art theft at the Louvre, centred on the 1911 disappearance of the Mona Lisa — a theft that turned a modestly appreciated portrait into the world's most famous painting. It
Read the note ↗✍️ The Translator Who Made the Story His Own
A translator who may have written more than he ever translated, Zabihollah Mansouri was one of the most widely read literary figures in Iran — yet many of the works he 'translated' were wildly embellished, or entirely invented. Amir Ahmadi Arian traces his improbable legacy into a meditati
Read the note ↗