Our archive of interviews with authors, publishers, agents, filmmakers, and other literary and publishing professionals.
An extraordinary listen/read in its simplicity and its depth, Proof of Life imparts meaning simultaneously obvious and revelatory.
I was taught only two types of Holocaust stories: a hidden child story like Anne Frank’s and stories of the trains and the camps. My father’s was different.
I like the messiness of letting myself figure some things out on the page.
To do her work, Boon must battle the threats of polar bears and patriarchal systems alike.
One Tick Stopped the Clock by Jennifer Crystal chronicles her struggle with Lyme and other tick-borne diseases.
Elissa Altman shares the creative wisdom she gained from the painful experience of releasing her first memoir, which is a gift to the reader.
Amy Fish speaks with Bonny Reichert, author of the culinary memoir, How to Share an Egg: A True Story of Hunger, Love, and Plenty.
Told with a poet’s precision for language, and a novelist’s eye for storytelling, Marty Ross-Dolen takes a slightly unconventional approach to this memoir.
We would call them feminists today. I don’t know if all four would have used that exact term, but they all really fought for women’s rights.
I had my black family and my white family, and I talk about the black side of town and the white side of town.
