Debut author Terri Lewis joins us to talk about her stunning novel Behold the Bird in Flight — a vivid reimagining of Isabel d’Angoulême, the young French noblewoman abducted by England’s King John.
Marty Ross-Dolen’s debut memoir Always There, Always Gone is lovingly stitched, unraveled, and re-woven in a luminous, genre-defying act of literary excavation.
Bruce Campelia still believes in books. By embracing screens and scrollers, he hopes to keep passing on the light.
In the bright, improbable Venn diagram where philanthropy overlaps with film production and youth mentorship, Peter Samuelson has taken up permanent residence.
For the indie author, seeing your titles in the library stacks or on apps like Hoopla is a win. Here’s how I did it.
What if there was a machine that could predict the exact date and time of your death? A. O. Wagner blends suspense with spiritual, exploring the hidden forces behind technology, society, and fate.
Tori Eldridge defies the contours of any one medium. With Kaua‘i Storm, she adds “Narrator” to her resume.
Jill Levoy offers not only a critique of modern American policing but, inadvertently or not, a field manual for the conscientious crime writer.
With “Felony Juggler,” Penn Jillette offers up a second enticing story. The magic legend’s follow up to “Random” juggles autobiography with crime.
Dale Lisa Flint has spent a lifetime chasing stories — on the stage, behind the scenes, and now on the page. With humor, heart, and an unflinching eye, she invites readers into a world where every moment tells a deeper truth.
The Whims of the Muse: Carla Vergot and the Curious Case of Lily Barlow
Caitlin Hamilton Summie reflects on her lifelong love of storytelling and the decades-long journey to publish her debut collection To Lay to Rest Our Ghosts, and the inspiration behind her novel Geographies of the Heart.
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