Just here to clarify some stuff about the status of the show--we're making videos and doing streams, so please check them out for the time being! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3WSUHTFjoxfbljsG1d7unQ

You can also still find us on twitter: http://twitter.com/saltandhoneypod

This week, Sloane and Leslie talk about creative ruts exacerbated by COVID and how to deal a creative block. We also discuss impostor syndrome.

Twitter: http://twitter.com/saltandhoneypod

Sloane and Leslie are back and discussing Brandon Cronenberg's new film, Possessor. This episode includes spoilers of Possessor and several David Cronenberg movies.

Twitter: http://twitter.com/saltandhoneypod

This week, Sloane and Leslie discuss and gush over the Hobtown Murder Mystery series (Case of the Missing Men and The Cursed Hermit) by Kris Bertin and Alexander Forbes. This episode includes spoilers!

Hobtown high school site: http://hobtown.com

Twitter: http://twitter.com/saltandhoneypod

Sloane and Leslie talk about the second season of Pen15, awkward friendship dynamics, painful memories, and just about how good the show is.

Twitter: http://twitter.com/saltandhoneypod

This week, Sloane and Leslie are talking about the TV series, Raised by Wolves, a sci-fi drama created by Aaron Guzikowski and executive produced (and directed) by Ridley Scott. This episode contains spoilers! We also talk about The Boys for a little bit.

Twitter: http://twitter.com/saltandhoneypod

This week, Sloane and Leslie are reviewing Moms (2020) by Yeong-Shin Ma. Moms is a very heartfelt and honest look into the lives of women in their mid-fifties, and is inspired by Yeong-Shin Ma's mother's experiences. This episode contains spoilers!

Twitter: http://twitter.com/saltandhoneypod

This week, Sloane and Leslie are reviewing A Hard Tomorrow (2019) by Eleanor Davis. This episode includes spoilers!

Twitter: http://twitter.com/saltandhoneypod

This week, Sloane and Leslie are discussing whether or not immoral art can harm people. We talk more about the importance of art and the way it affects people, and the broader implications of something being viewed or read as being actively harmful.

Discussed in this episode

"Why Immoral Art Cannot Morally Harm Us" by Maria Caruso: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1158&context=philosophy_theses

Twitter: http://twitter.com/saltandhoneypod

This week, Leslie is interviewing Sloane about her new book, A Map to the Sun. We discuss some spoilers of the book, childhood and teen memories of friendship, and talk about how to address difficult and sensitive topics in fiction. A Map to the Sun (First Second) is available anywhere you can get books.

Twitter: http://twitter.com/saltandhoneypod