Every Saturday during the run of the show, audio describer Neville Watchurst is in a booth at SKY, writing and recording the audio description for the brand new episodes of Game of Thrones. 

How does he convey the action, how does he avoid giving spoilers, and how does he fit it all in? Robert Kirkwood finds out.

Every published book in George R. R. Martin's epic saga 'A Song of Ice and Fire' is available in Braille, giant print and audio from RNIB Library.

Nicola Cornick blends romance and social history in her new time-slip mystery ‘The Woman In the Lake’. (Starts at 1.02)

Bernard Cornwell appears on-stage to talk about Shakespeare’s past, and his novel ‘Fools and Mortals’. (Starts at 18.45)

John Carlin recalls how rugby played a pivotal part in the birth of The Rainbow Nation. (Starts at 29.45)

And a return to Nicola Cornick for the books of her life. (Starts at 49.07)

Red Szell and Robert Kirkwood go through the Read On and Talking Books archive for some great interviews.

Narrators Kate Okello and Penelope Freeman tell Red about some favourites. (Starts at 1.00)

Will Self talks to Robert Kirkwood about his Booker shortlisted book Umbrella (Starts at 8.22)

Giles Abbot, the UK's only blind narrator, tells Red how he got started in the industry (Starts at 23.38)

Robert Kirkwood interviews comedienne and narrator Juliette Burton live on stage at the Edinburgh International Book Festival (Starts at 35.00)

And finally Red Szell talks to psychoanalyst Stephen Grosz about his book 'The Examined Life' (Starts at 42.22)

In this week's show, Stella Duffy takes us to New Zealand during World War 2, in her continuation of Ngaio Marsh’s unfinished novel ‘Money In The Morgue’. (Starts at 1.05)

J O Morgan discusses turning his Costa Award-winning poem ‘Assurances’ into an RNIB Talking Book. (Starts at 23.40)

Debut author Beth O’Leary introduces us to ‘The Flatshare’, a love story with a twist. (Starts at 38.50)

And a return to Stella Duffy for the books of her life. (Starts at 50.00)

Marcus du Sautoy discusses whether artificial intelligence might soon think and write like we do. (Starts at 1.00)

Sidney Harbour reminisces on 50 years of repairing Talking Book machines. (Starts at 26.30)

Rosie O’Dowd tells us about life as an audiobook producer. (Starts at 40.20)

And a return to Marcus du Sautoy for the books of his life. (Starts at 50.00 )

This week we’re laughing in the face of adversity.

Judy Leigh takes us on the run with three generations of women in ‘The Age of Misadventure’. (Starts at 1.17)

Marcus Berkmann suggests confronting your mid-life crisis in ‘A Shed of One’s Own’. (Starts at 19.10)

Former Marine Simon Mahony has a field guide to combat negative attitudes to sight loss. (Starts at 29.47)

Then a return to Judy Leigh for the books of her life. (Starts at 46.10)

Louise Jameson talks about her time in the TARDIS playing Leela, and her reincarnation as a narrator. (Starts at 1.26)

Blind actor Ellie Wallwork discusses her recent role in Doctor Who and her love of reading. (Starts at 19.18)

We 'Set Phasers to Stun' as Marcus Berkmann takes us through the history of Star Trek. (Starts at 31.35)

We chat to audiobook narrator and the voice of Ash Ketchum in Pokemon, Veronica Taylor. (Starts at 43.30)

And a return to Louise Jameson for the books of her life. (Starts at 48.00)

This week, Author Fionnuala Kearney explores relationships and marriage in ‘The Book of Love’. (Starts at 1.12)

We journey to Spain with writer and farmer Chris Stewart. (Starts at 18.00)

20 years since the film version was released, Esther Freud revisits her childhood memoir ‘Hideous Kinky’. (Starts at 35.45)

And a return to Fionnuala Kearney for the books of her life. (Starts at 49.00)

Political journalist Ece Temelkuran confronts rising populism in ‘How to Lose a Country: The 7 Steps from Democracy to Dictatorship’. (Starts at 1.20)

Bank of England advisor Jonathan Haskel introduces us to the dark matter of investment in ‘Capitalism without Capital’. (Starts at 20.22)

Trina Beckett uncovers the fascinating lives of ‘The Wives of The Generals’ in her biography ‘Deadlier Than the Male’. (Starts at 45.10)

Today we're opening our satchels for some great contemporary children’s books.

Onjali Q Raúf introduces us to ‘The Boy at the Back of the Class’. (Starts at 1.08)

Anthony McGowan takes us onto The Moors in a snowstorm in his new novel ‘Lark’. (Starts at 20.55)

We go behind the scenes to discover how RNIB is celebrating World Book Day. (Starts at 34.55)

Then return to Onjali Q Raúf for the books of her life. (Starts at 49.30)