
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Medaya Ocher and Eric Newman are joined by writer and artist Renee Gladman to discuss the re-release of "To After That (TOAF)" and her latest book, "My Lesbian Novel." TOAF focuses on one of Gladman's abandoned manuscripts, working through its creation and revision in an attempt to parse what literary failure means. "My Lesbian Novel" completely reinvents and reimagines the lesbian romance. Gladman discusses form and its possibilities, as well as the artist's struggle to realize the vision of a project. Also, Edwin Frank, author of Stranger than Fiction: Lives of the Twentieth Century Novel, returns to recommend Louis Aragon's Paris Peasant.
By Los Angeles Review of Books4.9
133133 ratings
Medaya Ocher and Eric Newman are joined by writer and artist Renee Gladman to discuss the re-release of "To After That (TOAF)" and her latest book, "My Lesbian Novel." TOAF focuses on one of Gladman's abandoned manuscripts, working through its creation and revision in an attempt to parse what literary failure means. "My Lesbian Novel" completely reinvents and reimagines the lesbian romance. Gladman discusses form and its possibilities, as well as the artist's struggle to realize the vision of a project. Also, Edwin Frank, author of Stranger than Fiction: Lives of the Twentieth Century Novel, returns to recommend Louis Aragon's Paris Peasant.

6,900 Listeners

3,929 Listeners

532 Listeners

469 Listeners

315 Listeners

129 Listeners

91 Listeners

1,586 Listeners

1,464 Listeners

806 Listeners

454 Listeners

394 Listeners

268 Listeners

234 Listeners

661 Listeners