Taylor Tomlinson says it’s okay to change your mind
In her memoir “Actually, Nevermind,” the comedian reflects on losing her mother, navigating her 30s, mental health, and more.
In her memoir “Actually, Nevermind,” the comedian reflects on losing her mother, navigating her 30s, mental health, and more.
For Marc Fennell, if a story begins with that one significant turn, character, or concept, and takes off from there, he's sold!
The bestselling author wraps up her dark-academia fantasy trilogy with “Dead Beat,” and reflects on New Haven, her theory of magic, and what she’s working on next.
The National Book Award-winning author talks about her poetry, why she loves narrating her own audiobooks, and the teaching gig that helped inspire her new novel.
The former NFL quarterback joins our podcast 10 years after he first took a knee to share the story of how he became one of the most prominent activists of a generation.
The Booker Prize-winning author discusses why he writes with listening in mind, the power of pop music, and the characters that keep tugging at his mind.
As a young man, Colin Kaepernick started to see himself in the stories he read. Now he's writing his own.
Harlan Coben appreciates the intimacy he gets from memoirs; he just wrote one.
“Burn of the Everflame” answers all of our questions, and then some.
To Dennis E. Taylor, a good novel doesn't always have to be out of this world, and there's always something to learn in nonfiction.
The bestselling author of "Operation Mincemeat" unveils a moment of male vulnerability that had huge geopolitical ramifications.
No console? No problem. These listens—set in some of our favourite digital worlds—offer new lore, adventure, and storytelling, all with no controller required.