Showing posts with label 2012. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 2012. Show all posts

Interview with Eugene Gloria. Sunday, September 9th, 2012.




43: Eugene Gloria talks about his latest book “My Favorite Warlord.”  A visit to Kyoto re-incarnated a different book idea into his latest collection. The show also discusses the new millennium shifts in the publishing industry.
http://www.eugenegloria.com/


Benjamin Alire Sáenz shares his memories of Ciudad Ciudad Juárez in today’s Poetic License.

Interview with Patrick Rosal. Sunday, September 2nd, 2012.






41: Patrick Rosal, author of “Boneshepherds” and “My American Kundiman” talks about how his latest collection negotiates anger by love, and both Saenz and Rosal honor Baldwin’s work as a teacher for such navigation. Rosal’s Uncle Charlie was as influential to his work as Neruda and Philip Levine and the guest reads a poem from “Boneshepherds” – “Bienvenido: Santo Tomas,” for his Uncle Charlie.  www.patrickrosal.com. 


                             (Photo credit Peter Dressel)

This week’s Poetic License comes from Daniel Chacon.

Interview with Reyna Grande. Sunday, August 26 th, 2012.



41: Ben & Daniel are back for a brand new season! This show talks with Reyna Grande, author of the new memoir "The Distance Between Us." She talks about why she was hesitant to write a memoir, why "cucuys" have played important roles in her life and writing process, and why she has a penchant for killing her characters.

http://www.reynagrande.com

Interview with Dan Chaon. Sunday, June 24th, 2012.




38: Dan Chaon talks about his recent book “Stay Awake,” his early interest in writing, and how writers such as Stephen King, Peter Straub, and Ray Bradbury led him to his current path. 
The Poem of the Week is by newly-appointed U.S. Poet Laureate, Natasha Trethewey.  Daniel reads “Theories of Time and Space.”
And this week’s Poetic License is by writer Anthony Bonds, whose latest work, “The Moonflower King” was published with Calypso Editions, a cooperative press.  Bonds discusses the difference between a cooperative press and a traditional publisher.