

Rick Kleffel:Narrative Species–The Agony Column
Rick Kleffel
Rick Kleffel:Narrative Species–The Agony Column Interviews, Book Reviews, News and Commentary.
Episodes
Mentioned books

May 2, 2008 • 0sec
370: Laurie Gough Travels to 'Kiss the Sunset Pig'
Agony Column Podcast News Report : A 2008 Interview With Laurie Gough at Capitola Book Cafe

5 snips
May 1, 2008 • 0sec
369: Agony Column Podcast News Report : Patricia A. McKillip Interviewed at SF in SF, April 20, 2008
Award-winning author Patricia A. McKillip discusses her latest book and how it combines fantasy with contemporary fiction. The authors share their writing process, revision techniques, and the importance of chipping away at the story. They also talk about their writing routine, influences from other authors, and the impact of cross talk in the genre community.

Apr 30, 2008 • 0sec
368: Agony Column Podcast News Report : David Lunde, Patricia A. McKillip and Terry Bisson at SF in SF, April 20, 2008
In this podcast, the speakers discuss the differences in writing fantasy for different audiences, the evolution of children's books, the process of creating fantasy novel cover art, the importance of elements and names in storytelling, and the works of Cajun writers and science fiction poetry in the literary world.

Apr 29, 2008 • 0sec
367: Agony Column Podcast News Report : David Lunde Reads at SF in SF, April 20, 2008
Instead

Apr 28, 2008 • 0sec
366: A 2008 Interview with Pico Iyer
Pico Iyer Takes to 'The Open Road'

Apr 25, 2008 • 0sec
365: Agony Column Podcast News Report : Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston at Capitola Book Café
The Hip Pocket

Apr 24, 2008 • 0sec
364: James D. Houston Lives 'Where Light Takes Its Color From the Sea'
Agony Column Podcast News Report from Capitola Book Café

Apr 23, 2008 • 0sec
363: Agony Column Podcast News Report : Patricia A. McKillip Reads at SF in SF
"The Bell at Sealey Head", Chapter 1

Apr 22, 2008 • 0sec
362: Agony Column Podcast News Report : A Conversation with David Lunde at SF in SF on April 23, 2008
SF Poetry

Apr 21, 2008 • 0sec
361: A 2008 Interview With Peter F. Hamilton
"There is no specific, set way to write"


