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In this week's episode with poet and professor Leonora "Leo" Simonovis, we'll hear what it means to live off the land and not be from it, how the way we're taught has an affect on the way we write as writers, and what is worth sacrificing to be a writer.
Leo's recent collection of poetry: Study of the Raft
Leo's favorite Venezuelan poet: Hanni Ossott (7 poemas en español)
As always, please be sure to subscribe, rate, review, and share not just this episode of The Written Scene but all episodes. Even if in conversation. Tell your friends, annoy your enemies, write it in the sky if you have to.
Music: Addis Ababa by Eshi Era
Any writer will tell you at some point they've used writing as therapy. For poet and professor Leonora Simonovis, it only became obvious that's what she was doing when she was writing her book, Study of the Raft.
Enjoy this brief teaser of next week's full episode of The Written Scene and be sure to subscribe, rate, review, and share.
Music: Addis Ababa by Eshi Era
Well, it's been one calendar year of The Written Scene and there's no better way to celebrate than with yet another great interview.
In this episode, we'll hear from poet, professor, and publisher Katie Manning as she talks about how any and all education is good for your writing, how the publication process isn't the only thing but making it a game makes it fun, and what the full and wide range of what the writing process is.
Please be sure to subscribe, rate, review, and share this and all episodes of The Written Scene.
And if you haven't heard, The Written Scene has a once-a-month newsletter where you'll hear about upcoming guests, cool happenings in the writing community, and cooler writing things to think about. Tap or click here to sign up.
Music: Addis Ababa by Eshi Era
On this Valentine's Day, do something you love and listen to this Written Scene teaser with poet, professor, and publisher Katie Manning as she talks about something she loves, writing.
Subscribe now ahead of next week's full episode and as always, be sure to rate, review, and share this and all episodes of The Written Scene.
Signed up for the newsletter yet? Well, here's your chance. Click or tap here for this once-a-month email about not just this podcast but about other cool things in the writing scene and community.
Music: Addis Ababa by Eshi Era
Many of us spend a fair amount of time wondering about space and how we fit in it. For historian, professor, and storyteller T.J. Tallie, his focus is the duality of occupying two spaces at once. In this episode of The Written Scene, T.J. talks about that first book feeling, what a day of research looks and feels like, and the concept of historical orphanage.
Please be sure to subscribe, rate, review, and share this and all episodes of The Written Scene.
The Written Scene also has a newsletter. Sign up to receive a once-a-month email highlighting upcoming guests, cool things to check out, and other good stuff to know.
Music: Addis Ababa by Eshi Era
Any well written character arc involves a challenge to their norm. For historian, writer, and professor TJ Tallie, he prefers to experience it himself.
Enjoy this brief teaser of next week's full episode of The Written Scene. Please be sure to subscribe, rate, review, and share this and all episodes.
Music: Addis Ababa by Eshi Era
It doesn't take long to find out that writer and multi-media artist Ramel Wallace is a storyteller through and through. In this episode, Ramel talks about how he was a reserved kid and had to learn how to communicate, how community is an awareness of dimensionality (his words), and when it comes down to it, he just wants to do it all.
Please be sure to subscribe, rate, review, and share this and all episodes of The Written Scene.
Music: Addis Ababa by Eshi Era
For storyteller Ramel Wallace, one of the greatest storytelling moments happened for him as a child... while watching wrestling.
Enjoy this brief teaser of next week's full episode of The Written Scene.
Subscribe, rate, review, and share because, well, you know you want to. It's ok. You can admit it.
Music: Addis Ababa by Eshi Era
In this episode of The Written Scene, we'll hear from Nicole Paquin, a writer, singer, real estate agent, and more, about how community in writing is important, why she took a very large amount of writing classes through various means, and what writing has taught her about herself.
Visit Nicole's site to find out more about her and writing, including her novel Sofia Madison and the Voice Within.
Music: Addis Ababa by Eshi Era
For many writers, the act of writing is very therapeutical. For writer and actor Nicole Paquin, this was especially true. Until she realized she had a talent she shouldn't ignore.
Enjoy this brief teaser of next week's full episode of The Written Scene with Nicole Paquin. Please be sure to subscribe, rate, review, and share this and all episodes of The Written Scene. Make it a New Year's resolution if you have to. We won't mind.
Music: Addis Ababa by Eshi Era
From the publisher's feed