With our customary meticulous planning, we manage this week to veer from the topic of what causes you to bounce off a particular book—or to keep reading—to the Clarke Awards, which will be announced in a few weeks (Gary volunteered to be on the Shadow Jury this year), to the question of how mainstream writers handle science fiction or fantasy elements in their fiction, and then to the issue of why many excellent British or Australian writers have either failed to gain much traction in the U.S., or in some cases seem to have lost the traction they once enjoyed. In other words, we had no idea where we were going until we got there.
Episode 661: Emily Tesh and Some Desperate Glory
Episode 660: Nalo Hopkinson and Blackheart Man
Episode 659: Joe Haldeman and The Forever War (Live in Glasgow)
Episode 658: A resumption of normal service
Episode 657: Being Alvaro and Michael
Episode 656: Stop us if you've heard this one before
Episode 655: Kaaron Warren and the Underhistory of things
Episode 654: Paolo Bacigalupi and the Road to Navola
Episode 653: Lev Grossman and The Bright Sword
Episode 652: Ellen Klages and the Ham in Jeopardy
Episode 651: Vajra Chandrasekera and The Saint of Bright Doors
Episode 650: Tobi Ogundiran and the Guardian of the Gods
Episode 649: Nghi Vo and The Brides of High Hill
Episode 648: Genre, marketing, and more
Episode 647: Oh no, not us again...
Episode 646: Peter S. Beagle and a Life Filled With Story
Episode 645: Jack Dann and Fifty Years of Wandering Stars
Episode 644: Cozy books and a prickly writer
Episode 643: All Time Top 5s
Episode 642: Premee Mohamed and The Butcher of the Forest
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