Interviews with interesting people. Subscribe: RSS
In this craft series, a poet and a scientist read each others’ work, then sit down to talk about ideas, processes of invention, inspiration, and common meeting grounds for the sciences and the arts.
A wide-ranging interview about poetry, otters, macro-poetics, and what it means to be a harried teacher-parent-poet.
"Like most writers I want to try and explore both the marvelous and the messy, the simple and the complicated, and whatever else one finds in between."
Jai Chakrabarti talks about his novel A Play for The End of the World and what it means to be a data-driven writer.
"What I actually love about writing is surprise. I’m hoping that’s why I surprise other readers, because I don’t know what’s going to happen until I write it."
Author Alexander Nader talks about his eleventh and latest book, Dirt Road Home.
"I have really come to believe that ignoring toxic histories is toxic for the individual person."
Poet Sandra Simonds and interdisciplinary artist Summer J. Hart talk with Alina Stefanescu about their collaborative chapbook 11 Triptychs.
Margaret LaFleur interviews author Sequoia Nagamatsu on his bestselling novel How High We Go in the Dark.
I wanted to write a book that sort of said, “We are all messing up. None of us know what we are doing. Even the people who act like they know—they don't know.”
