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Under the Influence with Terry O'Reilly

S11E23 - Bookmarks 2022

Under the Influence with Terry O'Reilly

Apostrophe Podcast Network

Cbc, Terry O'reilly, Advertising, Marketing, Under The Influence, Society & Culture, Pop Culture, Business

4.8614 Ratings

🗓️ 11 June 2022

⏱️ 28 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

This week it’s our annual Bookmarks episode – where we tell the great stories that didn’t fit into our regular episodes. Including a story about Frankenstein, one about the waffle iron that inspired Nike and a very funny story about a presidential campaign billboard that mistakenly featured the wrong candidate.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Transcript

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0:00.0

Did you know that if you subscribe to our But Wait, there's more option, you get a bonus story in every episode of Under the Influence.

0:10.4

But wait, there's more.

0:12.3

For the price of a cup of coffee every month, you get early access, so you hear every episode a full week before everybody else.

0:19.8

Plus, you enjoy that episode ad-free.

0:23.0

Tisk, tisk, and by subscribing, you support our podcast.

0:28.0

Just go to Apple Podcasts and subscribe to Under the Influences, but wait, there's more.

0:37.8

This is an apostrophe podcast production.

0:45.8

You're so king in it.

0:50.7

The scores of it in an instant.

0:56.0

Your teeth look brighter than no, no, no.

1:02.0

You're not you when you're hungry.

1:07.0

You're a good hand, swivel. You're a good hands with all.

1:15.6

You're under the influence with Terry O'Reilly. The novel Frankenstein was published a little over 200 years ago in 1818.

1:43.5

It was written by Mary Shelley. Remarkably, she was only 19 years old

1:49.8

at the time. She and her husband were visiting a fellow writer during a very rainy summer.

1:56.9

To alleviate the boredom, the host challenged them all to try writing a horror story.

2:03.2

Mary Shelley came back with something she called Frankenstein, or the modern Prometheus.

2:09.7

When the first edition was printed by a small London book company, it was published anonymously.

2:16.6

At that time, female authors were usually dismissed by publishers.

2:21.7

So Shelley's husband submitted the manuscript saying it was the work of a friend.

2:27.5

The publisher agreed to share one-third of the profits on a run of 500 books.

2:33.3

Shelley earned 41 pounds.

...

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