Elvis Mitchell talks to author and illustrator Craig Thompson about his epic graphic novel, ‘Habibi.’
http://www.kcrw.com/etc/programs/tt/tt120523craig_thompson_habib
Elvis Mitchell talks to author and illustrator Craig Thompson about his epic graphic novel, ‘Habibi.’
http://www.kcrw.com/etc/programs/tt/tt120523craig_thompson_habib
The amazing author Warren Ellis is on the podcast! He talks about his new book Gun Machine, coming up with ideas for his novels, and the monster that is social networking!
http://www.nerdist.com/2013/01/nerdist-podcast-warren-ellis/
Tagged with warren ellis podcast british novel writing social media nerdist
Huffduffed from http://www.npr.org/2012/12/27/167720104/dirt-candy-a-visual-veggie-cookbook-with-a-memoir-mixed-in?sc=tw
Tagged with npr all things considered cookbook memoir vegetarian graphic novel
Smoke and Mirrors is a new comic book from IDW melding magic and illusion with the comic book page. Written by Mike Costa (G.I.Joe: Cobra, Transformers) and magician Jon Armstrong, the creator owned book incorporates magic tricks into the page for a new and wonderful experience never before attempted in the comic book medium. Smoke and Mirrors Issue #4 is out today, with a trade paperback solicited for September. Mike and Jon join us for some sleight of hand.
Care to tell us your elevator pitch for the book? Mike: Smoke and Mirrors is about a stage magician who wakes up one day in a world where magic is real. It looks a lot like our world but all technology runs on sorcery instead of science. He can’t do real magic, he can do sleight of hand and stage illusion magic. He fakes his way through the world using stage illusion techniques which no one has seen before. A young boy discovers his secret and blackmails him into teaching the boy how to do what he does. Meanwhile, they both catch the attention of one of the leaders of magic industry in this world, the boy and the magician have to outwit him so that the magician’s secret is not discovered.
http://libwww.freelibrary.org/podcast/index.cfm?podcastID=687
Recorded 10/3/2011 Listen to MP3 audio
Bestselling thriller writer Lee Child’s 1997 debut novel Killing Floor, starring tough but humane maverick Jack Reacher, was an immediate success, winning the mystery writer’s Anthony Award and launching an electrifying series. “Until Reacher runs low on grit, make-my-day wisecracks and loner mystique, he will be one of the most enduring action heroes on the American landscape,” writes Janet Maslin in the New York Times. Selling globally at a rate of one every five seconds, the success of these books rests partly on the hulking shoulders of their charismatic hero, but also on Child steadily cranking out at least one tight, spellbinding book per year. The sixteeenth in the series, The Affair takes place six months before the events of Killing Floor.
Posted by Matt Staggs on May 15, 2012
Legendary comics author and novelist Warren Ellis joins me on The DisinfoCast for a conversation about the future that was, artificial intelligence, the Singularity, aliens (ancient and otherwise), the legacy of Hunter S. Thompson, porn and even a little bit about comic books. Tune in.
http://www.disinfo.com/2012/05/warren-ellis-on-the-disinfocast-with-matt-staggs
Huffduffed from http://www.scpr.org/programs/madeleine-brand/2011/11/01/21221/cartoonist-adrian-tomine-discusses-optic-nerve/
Tagged with graphic novel
Some You-Tubers, Christians, answer that pressing question: "What do Christians think about ‘Twilight?’" The world needs an answer!
Anne C. Heller discusses her new book Ayn Rand and the World She Made, a biography of the author and philosopher best known for the novels The Fountainhead and Atlas Shrugged, on Tuesday, January 26, at 6:30 p.m. at the Central Library, 14 W. 10th St.
Utilizing extensive research done in Russia, dozens of interviews with Rand’s acquaintances and former acolytes, and previously unexamined archives of tapes and letters, Heller traces Rand’s life from her childhood in Russia during the Bolshevik Revolution to her years as a screenwriter in Hollywood to the publication of her novels and the rise and fall of the cult that formed around her in the 1950s and ’60s.
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