Lake Superior Writers

Adam Herman reads from his book "Limbo: An Odd Novel" and talks about the path to self-publishing.

Duluth journalist Pamela Fish Carlson talks about the children's book that she wrote and her daughter illustrated and how to make that work.

Duluth author Sarah Bamford Seidelmann talks about her journey from self-publishing to the more traditional publishing world and offers advice for aspiring writers: “Why does a story need to be told, who needs to hear it? Do it for whatever breaks your heart — offer it as a gift to repair that thing that’s wrong in the world.”

Duluth Poet Laureate Gary Boelhower reads from his latest collection, Naming Rites, and talks about his inspiration, his process and what's next. “What does it mean for us to live, fully, into our name? What does it mean for us to be the fullness of what we are called to be?”

Paul Lundgren reads a personal essay on the evolution of grocery shopping and talks about his need to write, whether it's to process the world or just goof off.

Linda LeGarde Grover reads from her newest book, "Onigamiising: Seasons of an Ojibwe Year" and talks about how it came to be.

Duluth poet laureate Ellie Schoenfeld reads a few poems and talks about her inspiration as we prepare to celebrate National Poetry Month in April.