"Hello everyone, welcome back to another electrifying episode of the HAVAGO show. Today, we're delving into the lesser-known pages of history, unearthing an almost forgotten gem of the entertainment world: Pyrodrama. Back in 1896, when moving pictures were still in their infancy, pyrodrama held spectators spellbound with its dramatic fusion of fire and theatre.Our episode today revolves around the fascinating tale of James Pain, a scion of a family steeped in pyrotechnics. This master craftsman set the world alight, quite literally, with his grand pyrodramatic spectacles. As a treat, we've brought to life one of Pain's most awe-inspiring performances, 'The Last Days of Pompeii.'Our exploration isn't merely academic. We are embarking on this historical journey through the eyes of Sebastian Taylor, the protagonist of my upcoming novel, who lived in the heart of that vibrant era. So join us, as we step back in time and get lost in the fiery wonder of pyrodrama. Stay tuned!"

Happy Valentines Day everyone. Today we are reading one of my all-time favorite tales. Tell Vilmos aka William Tell. I read this story last year as well. So if you have been with us for a while you can enjoy this new version. If this is your first time, enjoy it fresh. This particular version was written an illustrated by one of my grandmother's best friends: Leonard Everett Fischer. He is a famous American painter and a personal hero of mine for his life long dedication to children's literature.

in this episode, I discuss limiting beliefs, how we can overcome them, and the value of doing so in your second language