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Tagged with “writer” (22) activity chart

  1. Guardian book club: Iain M Banks on Use of Weapons

    As the latest novel in the Culture series hits the bookshops, we look at the third of Iain M Banks’s best-selling SF novels, The Use of Weapons. Known for writing in two separate strands – science fiction and literary novels – Banks explains how the two inspired each other, with the Culture emerging from his work on the first draft of his debut novel, The Wasp Factory.

    He also explains the role that a misunderstanding of structuralism played in the construction of his fictional multiverse, and reveals that the dual chronology he uses in the novel was not in fact his idea at all …

    —Huffduffed by Clampants 7 months ago

  2. Matthew Klam reads Charles D’Ambrosio’s “The Point”

    Matthew Klam reads Charles D’Ambrosio’s "The Point" and discusses it with The New Yorker’s fiction editor, Deborah Treisman. "The Point" was published in the October 1, 1990, issue of The New Yorker and was the title story of D’Ambrosio’s first collection. Matthew Klam’s most recent book of stories is "Sam the Cat."

    —Huffduffed by Clampants one year ago

  3. Thomas Beller reads Niccolo Tucci

    Thomas Beller reads Niccolo Tucci’s "The Evolution of Knowledge," and discusses it with The New Yorker’s fiction editor, Deborah Treisman. "The Evolution of Knowledge" was published in the April 12, 1947, issue of The New Yorker and can be found in "The Rain Came Last & Other Stories." Thomas Beller is the author of "How to Be a Man: Scenes from a Protracted Boyhood."

    —Huffduffed by Clampants one year ago

  4. PRI Selected Shorts: New York “Lost and Found”

    This special program recognizes the 10th anniversary of the tragic events of September 11, 2001, and celebrates the resilience of the human spirit and the character of New York City.

    Colson Whitehead’s essay “Lost and Found” was originally published in The New York Times Magazine on November 11th, 2001—one of a series of special commissions asking writers to celebrate the city in the wake of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. For this program, we offer Whitehead’s essay in a touching reading by Alec Baldwin, paired with an arresting story by the Japanese writer Haruki Murakami, “U.F.O. in Kushiro,” read by Ken Leung.

    —Huffduffed by Clampants one year ago

  5. The New Yorker Fiction Podcast: Allegra Goodman reads John Updike’s “A & P”

    Allegra Goodman reads John Updike’s “A & P,” and discusses it with The New Yorker’s fiction editor, Deborah Treisman.

    http://www.newyorker.com/online/2011/05/23/110523on_audio_goodman

    —Huffduffed by Clampants one year ago

  6. ZZ Packer reads Stuart Dybek’s “Paper Lantern”

    ZZ Packer reads Stuart Dybek’s "Paper Lantern," and discusses it with The New Yorker’s fiction editor, Deborah Treisman. "Paper Lantern" was published in the November 27, 1995, issue of The New Yorker, and was reprinted in "The Best American Short Stories 1996." ZZ Packer is the author of the short-story collection "Drinking Coffee Elsewhere."

    —Huffduffed by Clampants one year ago

  7. The New Yorker Fiction - Thomas McGuane’s “Cowboy”

    Sam Lipsyte reads Thomas McGuane’s "Cowboy," and discusses it with The New Yorker’s fiction editor, Deborah Treisman. "Cowboy" was published in the September 19, 2005, issue of The New Yorker and is collected in "Gallatin Canyon."

    —Huffduffed by Clampants 2 years ago

  8. BBC World Service - The Interview: Ursula Le Guin

    Author Ursula Le Guin gives Owen Bennett Jones a lesson in science fiction and talks about how her work has been influenced by anthropology and Taoism. She also tells the story of Ishi, a native American who escaped the massacre of his tribe.

    —Huffduffed by Clampants 2 years ago

  9. Cynthia Ozick reads Steven Millhauser

    Cynthia Ozick reads Steven Millhauser’s "In the Reign of Harad IV."

    http://www.newyorker.com/online/2010/12/20/101220on_audio_ozick

    The full text of the short story is here: http://www.newyorker.com/archive/2006/04/10/060410fi_fiction

    —Huffduffed by Clampants 2 years ago

  10. Confessions of a Crap Artist

    Philip K Dick is now world famous, thanks to films like Blade Runner, Total Recall and Minority Report. But in the last years of his life he encountered something so strange and troubling he couldn’t stop writing about it. Writer Ken Hollings asks: was it Phil’s fault God talked to him or was it God’s? Broadcast on Monday 16 January 2006, 20:30 on BBC Radio 4.

    —Huffduffed by Clampants 2 years ago

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