Podcast appearances and mentions of camille perri

Get your copy of "Paris A Love Story" by Kati Marton here: https://www.amazon.com/Paris-Love-Story-Kati-Marton-ebook/dp/B0078XGFN8/ Get your copy of "Indigo" by Beverly Jenkins here: https://www.amazon.com/Indigo-Beverly-Jenkins-ebook/dp/B006IYGDJ4/ Get your copy of "Call Me By Your Name" by André Aciman here: https://www.amazon.com/Call-Me-Your-Name-Novel/dp/1250169445/ Get your copy of "When Katie Met Cassiday" by Camille Perri here:  https://www.amazon.com/When-Katie-Cassidy-Camille-Perri-ebook/dp/B0768ZKD3X/   Learn more about Jackie and her books here: https://jackieadamssite.wordpress.com/   Until next time!

From 2016- Camille Perri discusses her novel "The Assistants," which follows the exploits of five different people trying to be a part of the world of Hollywood as assistants to celebrities. Perri herself was, for a time, the personal assistant to Rosanne Barr.

THROWBACK FROM JUNE 2021: We are back on Zoom for the first time in a while, talking about pride books for the month of June! Before diving into some of the titles that helped us celebrate queer joy this month, we're chatting about our ~child star~ moments. Can you believe all four of us have been on TV?! And then, of course, some fantastic gay books. And here's your friendly reminder to read diversely all year round - not just during Pride month (or Black History month, AAPI Heritage month... you get it). Don't forget to head over to our Instagram story poll to vote on this year's summer merch

We are back on Zoom for the first time in a while, talking about pride books for the month of June! Before diving into some of the titles that helped us celebrate queer joy this month, we're chatting about our ~child star~ moments. Can you believe all four of us have been on TV?! And then, of course, some fantastic gay books. And here's your friendly reminder to read diversely all year round - not just during Pride month (or Black History month, AAPI Heritage month... you get it). Don't forget to head over to our Instagram story poll to vote on this year's summer merch

In this special episode, we talk with agent Gordon Warnock and author Jorjeana Marie about how to reignite your creativity, learn to trust yourself, and stay inspired along the way. We learn how they met (in the slush pile!), why people are pressured to choose just one creative passion (and what you should do about it), and (perhaps most important) how to bring back the joy of creation to your work. Jorjeana Marie is a storyteller. Whether it's as a writer for Disney's “Mickey and the Roadster Racers”, as a voice actress enacting all the roles in the “New Nancy Drew Diaries” (where Nancy now uses GPS to find her criminals and spends her spare time Googling herself!) or as a stand-up comedian touring the nation at The Improv and Catch a Rising Star Comedy Clubs, or as a produced playwright in NYC-she focuses on the fun and funny. As an award-winning narrator of over 250 books, Jorjeana's narrative skills have earned her multiple Earphones awards, Best Voices of 2014, 2015 and 2016 and a prestigious Audie Award for “Salt to the Sea” by Ruta Sepetys. Publisher Weekly calls her “Pitch-perfect” and Audiofile Magazine for “The Assistants” by Camille Perri stated “Bridget Jones meets Working Girl in this audiobook, and holy moly, is it fun. Jorjeana Marie puts this diverse and hilarious cast of New York characters through their many-accented paces like Dorothy Hamill landing a triple axel. In every paragraph. Her warm, bright tone creates just the right mood, and her pacing, balancing humor and looming disaster, is perfect.” Gordon Warnock is a founding partner at Fuse Literary, serving as a literary agent and Editorial Director of Short Fuse Publishing. He brings years of experience as a senior agent, marketing director, editor for independent publishers, publishing consultant, and author coach. He frequently teaches workshops and gives keynote speeches at conferences and MFA programs nationwide. He is an honors graduate of CSUS with a B.A. in Creative and Professional Writing. With a zest for fresh, new voices and a deep love of the classics, Gordon actively seeks out both the timely and the timeless. In that spirit, he establishes involved, long-term working relationships with talented and dedicated authors of many genres.

On this episode of The Adaptables, Abbe and Emma dish about episode four of the Hulu adaptation of Celeste Ng's bestselling novel LITTLE FIRES EVERYWHERE. They're joined by novelists Camille Perri, author of THE ASSISTANTS and WHEN KATIE MET CASSIDY, and Quan Barry, author of WE RIDE UPON STICKS. Abbe, Emma, Camille, and Quan discuss Pearl's first time, Mia and Elena's confrontations, Ani DiFranco, adapting your own work as a novelist, Mariah Carey's “Honey,” and more. Discussion breakdown: Emma's Fire Count (1:05–2:15) Emma recaps the episode (2:44–4:00) Camille Perri on the drama that all comes to a head in this episode (4:36–5:40) The Elena and Mia confrontational arc on-screen vs. the book and other differences (5:40–7:56) How did Bebe, the birth mother, find the McCulloughs? (8:00–9:11) Where Linda McCullough is coming from? (9:11–10:05) Trip, the original pick-up artist and stop, drop, and roll (10:46–13:25) Izzy's sexuality (13:26–14:32) Celeste Ng on how we're shaped by our mothers. "You're shaped by her presence or her absence." (14:32–14:57) Izzy's bedroom and Ani DiFranco (15:15–16:47) Quan on the decision to cast Kerry Washington and Lexi Underwood as the Warrens (17:15–18:30) Celeste Ng on how the casting has changed her own perspective on her characters. "Now, when I go back and look at the pages, I see them." (18:30–19:05) Elena saying “You're a bad mother.” (19:09–21:00) Bebe's immigration challenges and securing her legal representation (21:38–24:42) What's the deal with the artwork? (25:03–25:30) Mean Girls, slut shaming, and “was that it?” Pearl's first time. (25:30–27:15) Departures from the book (27:15–27:56) Celeste Ng on book purists, “Don't worry, the book is always still there.” (27:57–28:28) How extra is that closing shot? (28:28–29:29) Favorite ‘90s moments: TLC, The Fugees, Mariah Carey, No Doubt, the Lilith Fair magazine cover, Forrest Gump, Jordan Catalano's jacket, 12 Monkeys movie poster (29:30–32:34) Foreshadowing moments (32:35–33:20) Camille on adaptations and writing the screenplay of The Assistants (33:20–35:40) Celeste Ng on why she didn't want to be the screenwriter. “I got to sit in on the writer's room and meet all of the really amazing writers that worked on the show.” (35:40–36:40) Quan Barry on witchcraft, field hockey and her novel, We Ride Upon Sticks (36:40–37:27) Quan and Camille on their favorite adaptations (37:50–39:25) What are Camille and Quan reading? (39:24–40:15) TV show recap: Everyone talks about staying out of each other's business and but then everyone gets into each other's business. Mia threatening Scott, the cook at Lucky Palace. Later, Elena also threatens Scott. Moody and Trip are fighting over Pearl. Trip gives his younger brother some questionable dating advice. Mia pushes Bebe to confront McCulloughs. Linda obsesses over the police report from Mirabelle's first birthday and Elena pushes the McCulloughs to confront Bebe. Elena steps in to buy Bebe off with Mark's checkbook. Mia and Elena exploding at one another. Mia snooping around Richardson's and stealing the family's items. Izzy snooping around Mia's apartment and studio. The Halloween party and Trick or Treating. Izzy confronting her own sexuality. Pearl and Trip do it. Mia lights the picture of Elena on fire. LITTLE FIRES COUNT: 3

On this episode of The Adaptables, Abbe and Emma dish about episode three of the Hulu adaptation of Celeste Ng's bestselling novel LITTLE FIRES EVERYWHERE. They're joined by Grace Atwood and Becca Freeman from the Bad on Paper podcast! Abbe, Emma, Becca and Grace discuss awkward dinners at The Richardson household, the importance of that perfect dress for the homecoming dance, the stigma that every woman wants to be a mother, 90210, Joshua Jackson (duh), and more. Discussion breakdown: Grace Atwood and Becca Freeman talk about starting their hugely successful podcast, Bad on Paper (0:55–1:25) Emma recaps the episode and reviews this episode's fire count (1:25–2:26) Bebe struggling to feed her daughter and the incompassionate store clerk who refuses her formula (2:48–5:17) The differences between the show and the book (5:17–8:20) A 90210 shout-out (8:20–9:03) Brian and Lexie fighting over the stolen essay idea from Pearl for Yale; using sex as a bargaining tool (9:05–10:48) Fake friendship between Lexie and Pearl and a cringeworthy shopping trip (10:50–12:22) Quote from Celeste Ng about bringing the internal thoughts, realizations, and motivations of the characters to light by the screenwriters “It was really fascinating to watch the screenwriters figure out how to dramatize some of those quiet moments.” (12:22–13:10) A dress for the dance. Did anyone else match with their friends? (13:11–14:20) Mia has been talking to Bebe about the baby she left at the firehouse and begins to help Bebe search for her baby (14:30–16:35) Elena and Mia meddling in other people's business (16:35–17:25) The creepy, anxiety-inducing final fifteen minutes of the episode (17:25–18:10) Themes of motherhood throughout the episode (18:11–19:25) Quote from Celeste Ng about how becoming a mother made her look at her relationship with own mother differently: “I now start to understand why my mom did a lot of the things she did.” (19:25–20:09) The stigma that every woman wants to be a mother and the cultural attitudes of the mid-‘90s (20:12–22:15) Awkward dinner table chat at The Richardsons (22:15–23:16) Quote from Celeste Ng on reflecting on growing up in Shaker Heights, Ohio and writing about race and class: “It was a neighborhood where race was something that we talked about—or at least we tried to talk about.” (23:16–24:26) Izzy trying to reinvent how others perceive her at the Homecoming Dance (25:10–27:00) Moody ruining everything and the set-up of a major love triangle (27:01–29:25) What happened with Izzy and April? (29:25–31:10) Mia learns where Linda's adopted baby has come from (31:11–33:12) Favorite ‘90s moments: the music at the dance (Chumbawumba!), a slow, haunting Phil Collins cover, “Do you have any Grey Poupon?”, Tyson Beckford, and disposable cameras. (33:12–35:15) The heightened drama when Bebe sees Linda McCullough and her baby as she crashes Mirabelle/May Ling's birthday (35:15–36:20) Joshua Jackson as a dad. Are we really that old? (36:20–37:15) What are Grace and Becca reading? (37:14–39:15) Grace and Becca's favorite book-to-screen adaptations (39:15–40:55) TV show recap: Flashback to December 1996, where we see Bebe struggling with her infant daughter Lexie steals Pearl's experience for her Yale essay; Brian admonishes her Mia has been talking to Bebe about her infant daughter, whom she left at a firehouse. Bebe wonders if she's even still the baby's mother Lexie and Pearl grow closer, shopping together Izzy trying to rewrite the script about what's being said about her at school The Homecoming dance! Lexie and Brian having sex in the limo A 1st birthday party for Mirabelle, the adopted daughter of Linda and Mark McCullough, thrown by Elena Mia invites herself to the party in order to figure out if Mirabelle is actually Bebe's lost daughter, May Ling We learn something about Izzy and April's friendship fracture Bebe crashes the birthday party and sees her daughter again, in the arms of another mother LITTLE FIRES COUNT: 2

In this episode, Abbe reviews The New Me by Halle Butler, and the book's relatable, albeit unlikeable, protagonist. Then, she sits down with author and journalist Taffy Brodesser-Akner about her novel, Fleishman is in Trouble, marriage, and Bradley Cooper. Finally, Abbe and Camille Perri talk about When Katie Met Cassidy and other novels with queer protagonists that are perfect Pride Month reading.

Hey friends! This week Sophie and I discuss the story When Katie Met Cassidy by Camille Perri and have a discussion about more than just the book! Also, in a first for our podcast, we are partnering up with Audible.com ! If you've been wanting to try out audible and have been waiting for a chance, now's that time yall, because you'll be getting a month, for free! Click this link and sign up, and you'll even get a free audiobook rental as well :) www.audibletrial.com/superlitpodcast Theme Music by Man With Roses

If you love clever plots that draw you in and surprise you, as well as characters that are relatable and easy to fall in love with, then Camille Perri's books are definitely for you. As a former librarian and books editor for both Cosmopolitan and Esquire, Camille truly knows a thing or two about books. While she was the assistant to the editor-in-chief at Esquire, she wrote her first novel, The Assistants. If you know first-hand what it's like to be overworked and underpaid, then you'll definitely relate to Tina and Emily's journey. And equally, if you love Nora Ephron and the delicious ingredients that go into a love story, then Camille's second novel, When Katie Met Cassidy is a must-read. It's a heartwarming tale of two women who start out as friends but find love and their happy ending. You can buy Camille's books here: https://www.waterstones.com/book/the-assistants/camille-perri/9780552173087 https://www.waterstones.com/book/when-katie-met-cassidy/camille-perri/9780349421193

The first episode of The Female Gaze is here! Acclaimed author Camille Perri joins us to explain why she used the classic romantic comedy formula to bring a queer love story to the masses with her new novel "When Katie Met Cassidy" and to debate whether other romantic classics, from When Harry Met Sally to A Star Is Born, hold water. But first Jessie and Alanah explain what the heck this podcast is even about - including what "the female gaze" really is (and isn't) and why having more of it can actually save lives - including theirs! Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hey there word nerds! Today I am so excited to have Camille Perri on the show! Camille is an author who has also worked in numerous book related fields. She has been a books editor for both Cosmopolitan and Esquire, a ghostwriter, and a reference librarian. Her critically acclaimed debut novel, The Assistants, was released in May of 2016 and was said to have captured the spirit of a generation: Millennials encumbered by student debt, struggling to rise through the ranks of their chosen careers, and completely fed up with the system. Camille’s newly released second novel, When Katie Met Cassidy, is a bit of a divergence from her first, but still holds the same wry humor and discerning eye she has become known for. This time she turns those talents to questions of gender, representation, and sexuality in an exhilarating romantic comedy with a twist: A “girl meets girl” love story between two very different women. So listen in as Camille and I chat about this awesome book, and how writing a fun read can be the greatest act of resistance. In this episode Camille and I discuss: Using alternating point of view to get readers inside all of your characters’ heads. The importance of worldbuilding in contemporary fiction. Showing the fun side of the queer community. Subtle activism in romantic comedies. Why you can make a difference with your writing without being political. Plus, Camille’s #1 tip for writers. For more info and show notes: DIYMFA.com/226

Camille Perri is the author of The Assistants and When Katie Met Cassidy, and former books editor at Cosmo and Esquire. We sat down to talk with her about how her role as a books editor informed her writing, how she got her start, and what happened when her latest book took off.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Camille Perri Talks Lesbian Fiction Les Do Books In this episode of Les Do Books, Tara is joined by author Camille Perri, who shares three lesbian fiction books she loves: Rose of No Man’s Land by Michelle Tea Bastard Out of Carolina by Dorothy Allison Fun Home by Alison Bechdel Find Camille Perri online Facebook Twitter      More info If you’ve enjoyed this episode, please consider contributing to the Patreon for The Lesbian Talk Show channel. Come talk to us about these books and any other lesfic you’ve been reading lately at our Facebook group, The Lesbian Review Book Club. You can see all of our reviews, top 10 lists and author profiles on TheLesbianReview.com and don’t forget to send your emails, questions and more to Tara@TheLesbianReview.com.   Lullabye (Sting) by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Artist: http://www.twinmusicom.org/  

Startup (Little Brown and Company) Doree Shafrir’s hilarious, smart debut Startup is set in the heart of New York City’s tech industry, where 36 is considered past your prime and a pole-dancing workshop is an acceptable Thursday evening activity with your co-workers. A veteran online journalist, Doree has written a hilarious and sharply observed novel about the difficulties of real-life connection in our hyper-connected world. Startup assembles a cast of indelible characters: Mack, the it-boy visionary of the moment trying to take his app to the next level; Isabel, a social media hero working for him a bit too closely; Katya, an ambitious Russian emigre journalist desperate for a scoop; and Sabrina, an exhausted mother of two whose inattentive husband happens to be Katya's boss. When a scandal erupts in the lower Manhattan loft building where all four work, they quickly discover just how small a world the Big Apple's tech community can be. A senior culture writer at BuzzFeed, Doree was inspired to write this novel by the follies and foibles of the startup world, and also in part by some of the scandals that plagued the tech industry in the last few years. Camille Perri, author of The Assistants, notes Startup “is chock-full of strong women transcending the workplace drama, sexual politics, and all-around dumb stuff the men in their life are doing. It’s a novel that just might spark the official feministing of startup culture.” This debut, already praised by Rumaan Alam, Joanna Rakoff, and Nick Bilton, is a sharp, hugely entertaining story of youth, ambition, love, money and technology's inability to hack human nature. Praise for Startup  “Is there a satirist alive more brilliant—and more insightful—than Doree Shafrir? That I tore through Startup in a single day—ignoring the cries of my children and the dinging of my phone, laughing with recognition at her characters’ foibles—is perhaps not nearly as significant as the fact that this ridiculously compelling novel has haunted me, every minute, in the weeks that followed. If you have ever lived in New York or worked in an office, you will love this novel. If you love the novels of Tom Perotta, you will love this novel. But also: If you are a sentient human, you will love this novel.”--Joanna Rakoff, author of My Salinger Year "Don't buy this book. Don't open. Don't start reading it. Because if you do, I can assure you, you won't be able to put it down. I was hooked from the first page and found myself lost in a beautifully-written fiction that so succinctly echoes today's bizarre reality."— Nick Bilton, Special Correspondent, Vanity Fair and author of Hatching Twitter: A True Story of Money, Power, Friendship, and Betrayal “This funny, empowering debut is chock-full of strong women transcending the workplace drama, sexual politics, and all-around dumb stuff the men in their life are doing. It’s a novel that just might spark the official feministing of startup culture. If I were a tech bro, I’d be shaking in my hoodie.”–Camille Perri, author of The Assistants Doree Shafrir has also been on staff at Rolling Stone, the New York Observer, Gawker, and Philadelphia Weekly, and has contributed to publications including the New York Times, the New Yorker, Slate, The Awl, New York Magazine, Marie Claire, and Wired. She grew up outside of Boston, lived in New York for nine years, and now resides in Los Angeles with her husband Matt Mira, a comedy writer and podcaster. Jade Chang has covered arts and culture as a journalist and editor. She is the recipient of a Sundance Fellowship for Arts Journalism, the AIGA/Winterhouse Award for Design Criticism, and the James D. Houston Memorial scholarship from the Squaw Valley Community of Writers. The Wangs VS. The World is her first book.

A 2016 mini-interview with Camille Perri about her novel The Assistants.

Camille Perri discusses her new novel The Assistants.

The Assistants by Camille Perri is one of the best debuts I have ever read! This book is getting rave reviews everywhere and I love talking to the authors of my favorite books. Visit Reading With Robin to win a copy of The Assistants!

It’s episode 8 of Drunk Booksellers, and we’re here with Pete Mulvihill, co-owner of Green Apple Books in San Francisco, CA. Get psyched, y’all.  You can also stream the episode on iTunes and Stitcher. Follow us on Twitter at @drunkbookseller for updates, book recs, and general bookish shenanigans. Check out our show notes, after the jump! Epigraph Bitches in Bookshops Our theme music, Bitches in Bookshops, comes to us with permission from Annabelle Quezada. It’s amaze-balls, and Kim just discovered Annabelle’s other literary Kanye parody, Hardcover Bound 2 AND IT’S ALSO AMAZE-BALLS (and, uh, you should stick around at the end of the episode for a nice lil hidden track). Check it:      Introduction   [0:30] In Which, If You’re Interested in Reading Anything Where a Story Ends with a Boy Jumping on Top His Parents Bed Right After They’ve Finished Having Sex, Dumping Out the Ashes of Their Dead Cat onto Them, Then You’ll Probably like Ramona Ausubel. Currently drinking: Boulevardier (don’t forget the orange peel...)   Pete’s reading: The Fear Project: What Our Most Primal Emotion Taught Me about Survival, Success, Surfing... and Love by Jaimal Yogis & Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi (pubs 7 June 2016)   Emma’s reading: Uprooted by Naomi Novik (again) & Hammer Head: The Making of a Carpenter by Nina Maclaughlin   Kim’s reading too many books rn, incl: Marrow Island by Alexis M. Smith (pubs 7 June 2016; also mentioned: Glaciers), A Mother's Reckoning: Living in the Aftermath of Tragedy by Sue Klebold (also mentioned: Far from the Tree: Parents, Children, and the Search for Identity by Andrew Solomon), Klickitat by Peter Rock, Paper Girls Vol 1 by Brian K. Vaughan, Cliff K. Chiang, and Matt Wilson   Everyone’s REALLY EXCITED about Black Panther #1 by Ta-Nehisi Coates (of Between the World and Me fame). Available at your local indie bookstore soonish? Maybe? Or go to your local indie comic shop, ‘cause those places are great too. New/forthcoming books we’re excited about: Lab Girl by Hope Jahren Grunt: The Curious Science of Humans at War by Mary Roach (pubs 6 June 2016) Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi (pubs 7 June 2016) Tribe: On Homecoming and Belonging by Sebastian Junger (pubs 24 May 2016) Zodiac Starforce: By the Power of Astra by Kevin Panetta & illustrated by Paulina Ganucheau (pubs 31 May 2016) I’m Just a Person by Tig Notaro (pubs 14 June 2016) Sons and Daughters of Ease and Plenty by Ramona Ausubel (pubs 14 June 2016; also mentioned: A Guide to Being Born) The Assistants by Camille Perri (pubs 3 May 2016) Everything is Teeth by Evie Wyld & illustrated by Joe Sumner (pubs 10 May 2016; also mentioned: All The Birds, Singing) The Noise of Time by Julian Barnes (pubs 10 May 2016) The Gene: An Intimate History by Siddhartha Mukherjee (pubs 17 May 2016) The View from the Cheap Seats: Selected Nonfiction by Neil Gaiman (pubs 31 May) Chapter I   [16:25] In Which Bookstores Can’t Count to 25, Pete is a Closeted Straight Man, and We Learn About Bitcoin   Read more about Green Apple’s history here.   But seriously, y’all. Those masks, amirite?   And, in case anyone other than Kim is interested in WTF Bitcoin is, here’s Wikipedia. Unfortunately, a bit of Pete’s audio was cut out, during which time he regaled us with the story of Dread Pirate Roberts (no, not that one). Interested now? WIRED has a pretty great read for you. Originally posted by meeshmatched   Chapter II   [31:40] In Which We Discuss California Bookstore Day, the Rise of INDEPENDENT BOOKSTORE DAY, and Get to Hang Out with Samantha Independent Bookstore Day started as California Bookstore Day, which was initially inspired by Record Store Day.   April 30, 2016 (Kim’s Birthday!!) will be the second official Independent Bookstore Day.    Lauren Groff is the author ambassador. You might have heard of her. She wrote Obama’s favorite book of 2015: Fates & Furies. Green Apple is doing a shit ton of events, including an appearance from Green Apple’s mascot, Mergatroid; Kate Schatz, the author/illustator of Rad American Women A - Z; a local poet, Sylvie, writing custom poems; prize wheels; KEGS; and a free-throw shooting contest.   Mergatroid welcomes you to Independent Bookstore Day. Chapter III   [45:05] In Which Pete is Not THAT Old, But He’s Totally On the Sleep Game Pete’s Station Eleven, Wild, & desert island book: The Complete Stories of Flannery O’Connor (or maybe Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra) Go-to Handsell: The Tenth of December by George Saunders, Nudge: Improving Decisions about Health, Wealth, and Happiness by Richard H. Thaler, The Plover by Brian Doyle Impossible Handsell: Native Son by Richard Wright Also mentioned: The Sleep Revolution: Transforming Your Life, One Night at a Time by Arianna Huffington   Originally posted by heartsnmagic   Readerly Confession: Pete doesn’t read nearly as much as he wished he did. Neither do we. #BooksellerLife Epilogue   [49:50] In Which Pete Gives a Shoutout and You Should Look Up Green Apple On YouTube Immediately Pete wants everyone to visit Omnivore Bookstore in SF. It looks fucking awesome.   Pete can be found on the internets via Green Apple’s Facebook & Twitter Go watch all of Green Apple’s videos on YouTube, particularly: Goooooogly Books (2011), The Book vs The Kindle (2009), and The New Hire (2013).   In other news, if you’re not following us on Twitter by now, it’s probably because you don’t have Twitter. But here’s where you can find us, in case you decide to join the Twitter-sphere: @drunkbookseller. Emma tweets @thebibliot and writes nerdy bookish things for Book Riot. Like, seriously nerdy, as evidenced by a recent post titled What the Cats of Neko Atsume are Reading.  Originally posted by popnographic   Kim tweets every few months or so at @finaleofseem, but mostly uses her Twitter account for off-the-clock communication with coworkers, who tend to send group messages on Twitter rather than just texting each other like normal people. Anyway, you can follow her there if you feel like it. Make sure you don’t miss an episode by subscribing to Drunk Booksellers from your podcatcher of choice. Also, if you read this far in the show notes, you are awesome and we love you and you should totes rate/review us on iTunes. Emma and Kim both have birthdays at the end of April, so a nice review would be the best of birthday presents. Other than copies of The Lesbian Sex Haiku Book (with Cats!) by Anna Pulley, which we’d both happily accept as well. Please send to WORD and/or The Elliott Bay Book Company, ATTN Drunk Booksellers. Thanks, and happy birthday to us. Originally posted by fineleathergifs    

I'd talk books with Tina Jordan anytime. We are definitely on the same page! With shout-outs to Camille Perri, Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney, Emma Straub , Curtis Sittenfeld and more!