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Podcast #2: Dark Matter Literature

  Check out the second episode in my AI-generated podcast on the New Mythology for the New Millennium . The playlist is here . The podcast is based on an essay I wrote about my work, which I then submitted to Google's AI. The AI then reconfigured the essay into a podcast format. The essay concerns the dark matter goddess character, aka Isis, and dark matter concept which sit at the heart of my novels-in-progress, Isis Chrysalis  and Ink of the Palimpsest . Isis Chrysalis concerns the actual history of the dark matter goddess, with stories set in the past, present and future. Ink of the Palimpsest is about a group of connected contemporary characters who are living in a reality affected by the dark matter goddess storyline. My Pinterest boards were set up to collect images which resonated with my vision for each of these books, as well as my poetry. See my Pinterest board for Isis .
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A Note to My Subscribers: Google Plus is Shutting Down


Image Source: BAKDigital.

Launched in 2011, Google+, is shutting down on 2 April 2019. If you follow this blog on my Google+ pages here and here, please subscribe now to my Blogger subscription list here. You can also receive e-mail updates on each new post by entering your e-mail in the 'subscribe' box in the left drop-down side margin of this blog.

Please also join my mailing list in the footer of my main Website, here. Scroll to the very bottom of the page.

The mailing list is not yet activated so I won't be annoying you with e-mails, but if Google censors Blogger more than it is already doing, I will transfer my blogs to another platform. The mailing list will be the only way I can reach subscribers to provide new Website addresses. I will also use the mailing list to notify subscribers about upcoming projects and publications.

Image Source: Prepare for Change.

Google+ will be deleted because the platform exposed the data of 500,000 users between 2015 and March 2018. Google discovered the vulnerability but did not disclose it because its executives feared regulatory scrutiny about their data collection methods. They finally acknowledged the problem publicly on 8 October 2018. See Google's FAQ here, a report here, and discussion here.


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