Author interviews with today's best writers — established & up-and-coming — in fiction, nonfiction and poetry. Hosted by David Naimon, Tin House & KBOO 90.7 FM, Portland, Oregon. --The Guardian's 10 Best Book Podcasts --Book Riot's 15 Outstanding Podcasts for Book Lovers --the most intense and awesome podcast I've ever been a part of–Gary Shteyngart
This Tin House Live conversation between Leni Zumas and Janice Lee, âPublishing, Power Structures, and Creative Practice,â was recorded at the summer 2020 Tin House Writers Workshop. Leni Zumas is the author most recently of the novel Red Clocks,
Todayâs episode of Between the Covers is a first for the show, a return to and extension of a recent episode with Natalie Diaz. Todayâs âpart twoâ does not entirely depend upon part one, but it does refer back to it with frequency.
Todayâs episode of Between the Covers is a conversation with poet and classicist Alice Oswald. Widely considered one of our great living poets, Oswald is the 46th professor of poetry at the University of Oxford,
Join poet-essayists Hanif Abdurraqib & Shayla Lawson for an extended conversation on writing pop culture (and so much more). This conversation was recorded at the 2020 Tin House Writers Workshop. Shaylaâs most recent book is This is Major: Notes on D…
âAmid impending disasters too vast even to be perceived, what can we doâcognitively, morally, and practically? Gabbert, a tenacious researcher and a ruthless self-examiner, probes this ultimate abstraction in her essays,
âAn urgent, intimate hybrid of memoir and fiction, Homeland Elegies lays bare the broken heart of our American dream turned reality TV nightmare. The book . . . brilliantly captures how we got to this exact moment in time and at what cost. Stunning.
Todayâs conversation is with poet Natalie Diaz, author of the National Book Award shortlisted collection Postcolonial Love Poem.  We talk today about questions of postcoloniality, about love and postcolonial love,
In âGetting Past the Gatekeepers: How to Keep Writing in an Industry that Excludes Us,â Kaitlyn Greenidge and Mira Jacob discuss their combined 30+ years of experience navigating literary publishing. From the first feedback to the final copyedits,
âThis collection of essays, memoirs and critical pieces forms an intellectual biography of Europeâs most history-obsessed writer. Beginning with her childhood in East Berlin in the early â60s and â70s, the book moves in concentric circles,
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