Thank you for taking the extra time to do this. The amount of noise (both digital and background) on each audio channel has been vastly reduced, and the sound balancing between the podcasters is excellent. I’ve noticed the audio issues in the past few weeks, and I have to say, this is a vast improvement. If you like the changes, please let us know. We went to significant additional effort and expense to make this latest set of sessions sound better. This episode was recorded directly it AFTER recording a guest episode with him that will be airing in coming weeks.Īudio Notes: Many of you have complained about the audio quality of the show, especially in the last few months.
Want more Wes Chu? Wes didn’t say a whole lot in this episode, possibly because he was exhausted from the grilling we gave him earlier. Important Cultural Note: The I Ching is far more complex than we’ve been able to describe in this podcast, and is worthy of a lot more attention than we were able to present to you in this ‘cast. He fell ill, but eventually, thank Heaven, came home. One failed and returned, carrying a letter from his friend. Two scholars went to the capitol for examinations.Emperor Ming slew his one true love, but a shaman took pity, and eased his heart with dreams of roaming upon the moon, his beloved mistress forever at his side.Your future is set within the book of fate, which never confuses praise and blame.
All names in Heaven are unique, and even earthly things cannot be the same.The dragon and the phoenix coil together, uniting in a sweet dream of love. Marriage is a blessed union indeed, when done in accordance with Yin and Yang.He brewed instead the pills of heaven, forging immortality in his earthly crucible. Although he reached a great position, Wise Liu did not care for earthly things.Understanding exactly what the I Ching was asking was at least as much fun as answering the questions we inferred. We decided to turn that, and our format, on its head, so we used the I Ching to ask us questions. Dick used the I Ching to make plot decisions at crucial points. You ask a question, shake a random stick from the cup, and the corresponding poem holds your answer. In writing The Man in the High Castle, Phillip K. The I Ching is a collection of poems which you consult with numbered sticks. Wesley Chu joins us for a literal shake-up of our structure for one episode.
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