This episode is an interview with Twitter user Mary Novaria whose writing credits include The Oprah Magazine, Washington Post, Woman's Day, Cosmo, Redbook, Country Living, Good Housekeeping, the Chicago Tribune, Grown and Flown, and the Huffington Post.

This interview is part of a series of interviews to feature people who have been on Twitter for at least 5 years. The interviews cover what the people do, why they got on Twitter, and how it has changed over the years. This episode is with Deb Martin-Webster who is the author of the "Love, Montana" novel series, a photographer, an artist, and a humorist.

This interview is part of a series of interviews to feature people who have been on Twitter for at least 5 years. The interviews cover what the people do, why they got on Twitter, and how it has changed over the years. This episode is with S. Anthony who is a comedian and podcaster.

This interview is part of a series of interviews to feature people who have been on Twitter for at least 5 years. The interviews cover what the people do, why they got on Twitter, and how it has changed over the years. This episode is with Dorothy Rosby who is a humor writer and author.

This podcast update is about my personal experience with Twitter and an introduction to a series of interviews about individual experiences with the social media giant.

Arlene Schindler is an author and speaker sharing humorous tales of women’s secrets and desires. The book we are discussing during this interview is, “Stand Up and Heartbreak: A Comic and a Sex Addict Walk into a Marriage...”

Arlene originated the comedy column for The New York Post, writing reviews and profiles of comedians appearing in New York City. It was the first of its kind in the country, helping spur comedy’s greatest growth period. Her writing has appeared in The Los Angeles Times, Daily Variety, Purple Clover, The Huffington Post and many other publications. Her novel, “The Last Place She’d Look” is a raucous romp through the hidden sex lives of today’s mature women.

During this podcast Arlene talks about some traits to avoid while dating online and how sexual addiction impacts a marriage.

For HumorOutcasts.com this episode is an interview with Barbara Hammond who is the author of, “daddy DU JOUR – A revolving door of step-fathers, bad parenting, and happily ever afters.”

As the subtitle of the book indicates, the subject matter of “daddy DU JOUR” is also varied. It chronicles the impact of various home dynamics in relation to the childhood and life of Barbara. Her story is a journey of overcoming life’s obstacles and ultimately reaching a sense of peace having traveled so far. Also comes the greater good of learning from life’s hardships and being better equipped to manage those circumstances for better life decisions while finding one’s own path in life.

I was very happy to have an opportunity to interview Brian Kiley for HumorOutcasts. His new book is titled, “Maybe Kevin” and is available now on Amazon. Brian has an extensive resume including being an Emmy Award winning writer for the Conan O’Brien Show. During this episode we talked a little bit about his work with Conan as well as some of his tricks of the trade regarding his writing process.

This podcast is an interview with Jim Saunders who is the author of, “Animal Dances.”
“Animal Dances” is a World War I historical fiction novel which combines extensive research of WWI along with eyewitness accounts documented in letters to form a backdrop for the fictionalized story of, “Harry.” The story follows Harry as he is caught up in the events of conflict while he longs for his former more carefree time back at home dancing to the ragtime beat of the Animal Dances. His journey through his wartime involvement will present a set of experiences that will impact him for a lifetime.

This podcast is an interview with Lindsay K. Boucher and Lauren M. Widner who are the authors of, “Elle and Eleanor Across the Pond” which is available on Amazon.