Lit Hub Radio Dispatch: Katie Kitamura on the Irony of Language

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LIT HUB RADIO

Conversations · Stories · Ideas 

THE BEST IN BOOK WORLD PODCASTS

FOR THE WEEK OF AUGUST 12, 2021

THE MARIS REVIEW

Katie Kitamura on the Irony of Language

The author of Intimacies joins Maris Kreizman to discuss her new novel, the task of interpreters, and creating narratives about people attempting to create narratives.

OPEN FORM

Alexandra Kleeman on the Intimate Spaces of Abbas Kiarostami

Mychal Denzel Smith talks to Alexandra Kleeman about the 2012 film Like Someone In Love, directed by Abbas Kiarostami.

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TOR PRESENTS: VOYAGE INTO GENRE

Interrogating the Canon of Sci-Fi and Fantasy with Nghi Vo, Shelley Parker-Chan, and Stephanie Ybarra

Host Drew Broussard is joined by Tor Books authors and the artistic director of Baltimore Center Stage to talk about fan fiction, reframing history, and redefining our ideas about the “classics.”

Also This Week on Lit Hub Radio

On The Literary Life, Catherine Raven on why humans are more like animals • On First Draft, Azareen Van der Vliet Oloomi on articulating grief to find the way back to reality • On Storybound, Anna Reeser reads her short story “Octopus VII” • On NewberyTart, the 1983 Newbery book that should be left by the wayside • On Open Source, Nathaniel Rich on accepting the mortality of New Orleans and other coastal cities • On New Books Network, Ron Nyren talks about delving into San Francisco’s storied history • On The History of Literature, did Henry James sink Constance Fenimore Woolson’s career? • On Reading Women, Zakiya Dalila Harris discusses the commodification of Blackness in publishing and beyond • On We Have Ways of Making You Talk, the D-Day operations that never happened • Behind the Mic explores the audiobooks of Yearbook by Seth Rogen, The Cave Dwellers by Christina McDowell, Hell of a Book by Jason Mott, The Living Sea of Waking Dreams by Richard Flanagan, and The Thousand Crimes of Ming Tsu by Tom Lin

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