Podcast appearances and mentions of corinne duyvis

These days, people prioritize a lot of things. Truth. Honesty. Maximizing share holder wealth. But there is something that seems undervalued — often described as a tool of the weak by those who are so inclined. But they're wrong. Today, I'm talking about the importance of kindness. At the titular panel at WorldCon2019, Corinne Duyvis, Geoff Ryman, Claire Light, and Vanessa Rose Phin shared their thoughts about the true importance of kindness. =============================== Thanks for listening! I'll be back next Monday with more rambling ideas about writing. If you enjoyed this episode, share it with your friends and subscribe! You can find most of these posts over on my Blog (https://morganhazelwood.com) / Vlog/Youtube (https://youtube.com/MorganHazelwood) If you want to connect? Check out my Linktree (https://linktr.ee/morganHazelwood)

Ein Blick auf aktuelle Verlagsprogramme zeigt, dass sich im Hinblick auf das Thema Vielfalt in den letzten Jahren einiges getan hat. Aber Buchcover sind sind nicht alles. Wem ein Anliegen ist, das eigene Kinderbuchregal zu diversifizieren, sollte nicht nur auf das Offensichtliche achten, sondern auch im Blick behalten, wie es hinter den Verlagskulissen aussieht. Wer schreibt Bücher, welche Perspektiven werden gelesen, wer verdient an Diversity? Carla hat die Autorin Andrea Karimé in den Technikraum der Hauptbücherei Wien (danke!) eingeladen, um mit ihr genau darüber zu reden. Sie erzählt über ihren nicht einfachen Weg zur renommierten Autorin( u.a. hat sie für „Nuri und der Geschichtenteppich“ den österreichischen Kinderbuchpreis 2012 gewonnen) , über „Quotenplätze“ bei Verlagen, über #ownvoices*, #kidsbookwriterofcolor** und übers Autor_innen zählen und gibt Tipps, wie Verbündete PoC in der Kinderbuchwelt unterstützen können.Bücher und Menschen, die Andrea empfiehlt:Natasha A. Kelly: Rassismus. Strukturelle Probleme brauchen strukturelle Lösungen!Mohamed Amjahid: Der weiße Fleck: Eine Anleitung zu antirassistischem DenkenAlice Haster: Was weiße Menschen nicht über Rassismus hören wollen aber wissen solltenSensitivity Readerinnen:Regina FeldmannSohra Behmanesh*Der Hashtag #ownvoices geht auf einen Twitter-Thread der Young Adult-Autorin, Corinne Duyvis zurück, in dem Bücher, die von marginalisierten Autor_innen, in denen Charaktere, die zur selben Gruppe gehören, empfohlen wurden. In dem konkreten Fall ging es um LGBTIQA*-Themen, er wird mittlerweile auf zahlreiche Vielfaltsmerkmale angewendet.** Andrea Karimé hat den Hashtag gemeinsam mit Susan Bee ins Leben gerufen, um Autor_innen of Color sichtbar zu machen.Andrea Karimé: Antennenkind. Illustriert von Birgitta Heiskel, 48 Seiten, 15 Euro, ab 6 Jahren, Picus 2021.Leseratte Ro empfiehltLeseratte Ro ist auch mit einem #ownvoices-Buch am Start. Sharna Jackson ist eine Schwarze Britische Autorin, in deren Hochhaus-Krimi zwei Schwarze Mädchen die Hauptrollen spielen.Sharna Jackson: Highrise Mystery: Ein tödlicher Sommer. Aus dem Englischen von Henriette Zeltner ,288 Seiten, 16 Euro, ab 12 Jahren. Knesebeck 2020 Carla Heher ist Literaturvermittlerin, Kinderbuchinfluencerin, Bloggerin, Aktivistin, Grundschullehrerin und Vorleserin zweier Kinder aus Wien. Auf dem Kinderbuchblog buuu.ch rezensiert sie seit Jahren aktuelle Kinderbücher, jetzt auch im zweiwöchentlich erscheinenden Podcast-Format. Sie hat den Überblick und ist immer am aktuellsten Stand, was den Kinderbuchmarkt betrifft. Carla bespricht und empfiehlt regelmäßig Bücher für den 2012 von ihr mitgegründeten Blog buuu.ch und redet und schreibt am liebsten über besondere, außergewöhnliche, inklusive, intersektionale, vielfältige und klischeefreie #diversekinderbücher und über feministische, gendersensible, antirassistische und antifaschistische Erziehung generell. Interesse an Werbung im Podcast? Dann sendet ein E-Mail an office@podcastwerkstatt.comMusik: Patrick VanekLogo: Caroline FrettProduktion: Podcastwerkstatt 

Let's talk about #OwnVoices! This term  coined by the writer Corinne Duyvis has changed a lot about the conversation about books. We go over what it means, what it means to us, and how it can be weaponized by the publishing industry. Is #OwnVoices over? Tune in to this week's Deadline City. Support the show (http://Ko-fi.com/deadlinecity)

SCBWI’s Chief Equity & Inclusion Officer April Powers joins host Christopher Locke for a candid conversation about actions independent publishers can take to bring about real change for marginalized communities, and actions that are unhelpful. Plus, what does April have to say about people who complain that companies shouldn’t get “political” by supporting diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) and antiracism? Also, what can independent publishers learn from the American Dirt controversy?PARTICIPANTSApril Powers is the chief equity & inclusion officer for the Society of Children’s Book Writers & Illustrators, SCBWI.org. A highly-rated trainer for Fortune 50, government and non-profit organizations, she is also the Managing Director of First Impression Rx, a full service consulting firm that helps companies manage differences through training and diversity and inclusion strategy.Her client work includes LGBTQI+ bench-marking through the Human Rights Campaign, project managing a cultural dexterity roll-out and delivering certified training in the areas of Generational Diversity, Intersectionality, Unconscious Bias, Communication, Emotional Intelligence, LBGTQI+ Understanding, Empathy, Customer Service, Effective Teams, Effective Communication, Positive Workplace, Climate Reality, Difficult Conversations and Cultural Competence.After graduating from UC Berkeley, April began her recruiting career with Ryan, Miller & Associates; launched Manifest Search; then became the Manager of Diversity and Recruiting for Nestlé USA as well as an Inclusion Trainer & Consultant at Amgen. Most recently, she was offered her dream job impacting young readers all over the world. She has lived in the US, South America and Europe. She is bilingual and, thus brings a global perspective with local understanding to her clients' goals in the inclusion space. Independent Book Publishers Association is the largest trade association for independent publishers in the United States. As the IBPA Member Liaison, Christopher Locke helps guide the 3,600+ members as they travel along their publishing journeys. As one of his major projects, he oversees the IBPA NetGalley program, which generates buzz and garners reviews for indie publishers’ titles. He’s also passionate about indie publishing, because he’s an author publisher himself, having published two novels so far in his YA trilogy, The Enlightenment Adventures. LINKSTo learn more about #OwnVoices and the creator of the term, Corinne Duyvis, read this interview here https://www.publishersweekly.com/pw/by-topic/childrens/childrens-authors/article/84336-q-a-with-corinne-duyvis.htmlTo learn more about how you can attend IBPA Publishing University (the premier educational event for independent book publishers), visit https://www.publishinguniversity.org/There's a special 15% discount on IBPA Publishing University registration for podcast listeners, but you have to listen to this episode for details!To learn more about the many benefits of becoming a member of Independent Book Publishers Association, visit here https://www.ibpa-online.org/general/register_member_type.asp?"If the World Were a Village of 100 People (2019)" Follow IBPA on:Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/IBPAonlineTwitter – https://twitter.com/ibpaInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/ibpalovesindies/

Folge Nummer drei, wieder mit einer wunderbaren Gästin: Liv Modes. Die Wahl-Berlinerin ist Gründerin eines Autor*innen-Netzwerks und schreibt Romance Bücher, welche queere Charaktere beinhalten. Wir freuen uns sehr, dass sie Zeit und Lust hatte, sich mit uns über ihren Roman "Auf der anderen Seite der Sterne" zu unterhalten - denn unsere Recherche war dieses Mal sehr schwer. Bei deutschen Verlagen gibt es leider wenige bis fast gar keine queeren Autor:innen, die auch Bücher mit queeren Charakteren schreiben. Dabei ist es so wichtig, dass diese Geschichten auch abgebildet werden - und zwar authentisch. Diese authentische Darstellung nennt sich "own voices". Was diesen Begriff ausmacht, warum Repräsentation wichtig ist und wie wir alle unsere Bücherregal diverser aufstellen können, erfahrt ihr in der neuen Folge. -- Falls ihr mehr erfahren wollt über das Thema, hier weitere, interessante Beiträge: - "Literarische Vielfalt: die Definition von Diversität", Eva-Maria Obermann (https://literaturmagazin.mojoreads.de/2020/11/27/diversity-literatur-buchtipps/) - "does it matter who writes queer stories?", Alim Kheraj (https://i-d.vice.com/en_us/article/8xeg4b/does-it-matter-who-writes-queer-stories) - "#ownvoices", Corinne Duyvis (https://www.corinneduyvis.net/ownvoices/) - "I know I'm late", Becky Albertalli (https://medium.com/@rebecca.albertalli/i-know-im-late-9b31de339c6) -- Ihr wollt mehr über Liv und ihre Arbeit erfahren? Hier findet ihr sie: Twitter: https://twitter.com/livmodesautorin?lang=de Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/livmodesautorin/ -- Ihr wollt keine Folge mehr verpassen? Alle Infos um den Podcast sowie Buchempfehlungen findet ihr auf unserem Instagram-Kanal: https://www.instagram.com/buchundtee.podcast/ Hier könnt ihr uns auch sehr gerne Fragen stellen, Themenwünsche äußern oder uns Feedback geben!

This episode we discuss The Art of Saving the World, by Corinne Duyvis. We discuss how the genre blending worked (and didn't work) for us, the emotional beats with the characters, and the subversion of the chosen one trope . Since the book is out the same day this episode is published, there is a spoiler free section at the beginning for those that haven't read the book yet. Thank you to the publisher for providing a free ARC of the book for review, all our opinions are our own. Find us on twitter @debutantepod, or email us at debutantes.and.debauchery@gmail.com. You can also visit us at our website, Debutantes and Debauchery Podcast. Be sure to check there for links to BLM and voting resources as well as ways to help with the fires on the west coast. Music: "Day Trips" by Ketsa from the Free Music Archive

This week, Liberty and Tirzah discuss Piranesi, Watch Over Me, Legendborn, and more great books. This episode is sponsored by Book Riot Insiders, the digital hangout spot for the Book Riot community, Ritual, and Find Layla by Meg Elison. Pick up an All the Books! 200th episode commemorative item here. Subscribe to All the Books! using RSS, iTunes, or Spotify and never miss a beat book. Sign up for the weekly New Books! newsletter for even more new book news. BOOKS DISCUSSED ON THE SHOW: Piranesi by Susanna Clarke Watch Over Me by Nina LaCour Legendborn by Tracy Deonn  Three Keys (A Front Desk Novel) by Kelly Yang  Cursed Objects: Strange but True Stories of the World’s Most Infamous Items by J. W. Ocker Making Friends with Alice Dyson by Poppy Nwosu Once I Was You: A Memoir of Love and Hate in a Torn America by Maria Hinojosa Grown by Tiffany D. Jackson WHAT WE’RE READING: Bent Heavens by Daniel Kraus Broken (in the best possible way) by Jenny Lawson MORE BOOKS OUT THIS WEEK: More Than a Woman by Caitlin Moran Family in Six Tones: A Refugee Mother, an American Daughter by Lan Cao and Harlan Margaret Van Cao Self Evident Truths: 10,000 Portraits of Queer America by iO Tillett Wright The City of Palaces by Michael Nava Never Look Back by Lilliam Rivera The Future of Science is Female: The Brilliant Minds Shaping the 21st Century by Zara Stone Magdalena: River of Dreams by Wade Davis  Anatomica: The Exquisite and Unsettling Art of Human Anatomy by Joanna Ebenstein  Agent Sonya: Moscow’s Most Daring Wartime Spy by Ben Macintyre  Made Men: The Story of Goodfellas by Glenn Kenny Black Heroes of the Wild West: Featuring Stagecoach Mary, Bass Reeves, and Bob Lemmons: A TOON Graphic by James Otis Smith and Kadir Nelson The Spymasters: How the CIA’s Directors Shape History and the Future by Chris Whipple A Better Man: A (Mostly Serious) Letter to My Son by Michael Ian Black The Awkward Black Man by Walter Mosley Finding My Father: His Century-Long Journey from World War I Warsaw and My Quest to Follow by Deborah Tannen  Adventures in Opting Out: A Field Guide to Leading an Intentional Life by Cait Flanders  The Glass House: A Novel by Beatrice Colin Black Fatigue: How Racism Erodes the Mind, Body, and Spirit by Mary-Frances Winters How to Astronaut: An Insider’s Guide to Leaving Planet Earth by Terry Virts  Dick Gregory's Political Primer by Dick Gregory and James R. McGraw We Need To Talk: A Memoir About Wealth by Jennifer Risher Skunk and Badger (Skunk and Badger 1) by Amy Timberlake and Jon Klassen Ace: What Asexuality Reveals About Desire, Identity, and the Meaning of Sex by Angela Chen Polar Vortex by Shani Mootoo  Lionheart (Richard the Lionheart) by Ben Kane Homeland Elegies: A Novel by Ayad Akhtar The Forgotten Kingdom by Signe Pike America: An Anthology of France and the United States by François Busnel The Paris Secret by Natasha Lester The White Coat Diaries by Madi Sinha The Roommate by Rosie Danan  You Want More: Selected Stories of George Singleton by George Singleton Wagnerism: Art and Politics in the Shadow of Music by Alex Ross If Then: How Simulmatics Corporation Invented the Future by Jill Lepore A Peculiar Indifference: The Neglected Toll of Violence on Black America by Elliott Currie Resistencia: Poems of Protest and Revolution by Mark Eisner (Editor), Tina Escaja (Editor) My Life in 100 Objects by Margaret Randall Wild Thing: The Short, Spellbinding Life of Jimi Hendrix by Philip Norman  Post-Apocalypto by Tenacious D, Jack Black, Kyle Gass  City of Sparrows by Eva Nour Fly on the Wall by Remy Lai The Scapegracers by Hannah Abigail Clarke Straight from the Horse’s Mouth by Meryem Alaoui, Emma Ramadan (translator) Igifu by Scholastique Mukasonga, Jordan Stump (translator) The Orphan of Cemetery Hill: A Novel by Hester Fox The Land of the Cranes by Aida Salazar These Violent Delights: A Novel by Micah Nemerever Stakes Is High: Life After the American Dream by Mychal Denzel Smith  Aseroë by François Dominique, Richard Sieburth and Howard Limoli (translators) Like a Bird by Fariha Róisín The Distance by Ivan Vladislavic Mirror Thinking: How Role Models Make Us Human by Fiona Murden Nature Matrix: New and Selected Essays by Robert Michael Pyle The Art of Saving the World by Corinne Duyvis    It’s My Party and I Don’t Want to Go by Amanda Panitch To Sleep in a Sea of Stars by Christopher Paolini  Don’t Look for Me by Wendy Walker Aquatlantic by Giorgio Carpinteri The True Definition of Neva Beane by Christine Kendall Sisters of the War: Two Remarkable True Stories of Survival and Hope in Syria (Scholastic Focus) by Rania Abouzeid Surrender Your Sons by Adam Sass Hide and Seeker by Daka Hermon My Life in the Fish Tank by Barbara Dee K-Pop Confidential by Stephan Lee Who I Was With Her by Nita Tyndall The Evening and the Morning (Kingsbridge) by Ken Follett  Even If We Break by Marieke Nijkamp Every Life Is on Fire: How Thermodynamics Explains the Origins of Living Things by Jeremy England Horrid by Katrina Leno A Kingdom of Tender Colors by Seth Greenland The Vanderbeekers Lost and Found by Karina Yan Glaser Hotel Almighty by Sarah J. Sloat Each of Us a Desert by Mark Oshiro The Séance Tea Party by Reimena Yee Furia by Yamile Saied Méndez    The Trials of Koli (The Rampart Trilogy (2)) by M. R. Carey High as the Waters Rise: A Novel by Anja Kampmann, Anne Posten (translator) An Unnatural Life by Erin K. Wagner See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

This week, by popular demand, we're talking about The Matrix, a film once co-opted by the online right that has in recent years seen a kind of reclamation as an explicitly queer, trans text. Carolyn kicks things off by telling us about a 20th anniversary screening of the landmark film that she attended last year which illuminated some aspects of the film that contribute to its reading as a queer work. From there, we talk about the film's systemic perspective, and reveal who among us would take the blue pill. We talk about the challenge of doing the actual work of resisting the cisnormative heteronormative white supremacist patriarchy, and express frustration with some of the film's more conventional aspects, including the role Trinity is wedged into. Carolyn does her best Agent Smith impression, Ebony raises an important point about what it means if humanity only accepts the simulation if it replicates certain forms of oppression, and we talk about finding joy in the struggle. PLEASE NOTE that this is our final episode before a brief hiatus. We shall return on October 7th to kick off a new season!Time Stamps:3:15 - The Matrix41:20 - What’s Your FREQ-Out: Ebony on Jessica Krug and the idea of “transracialism,” Carolyn on a few other Keanu Reeves movies, Anita on On the Edge of Gone by Corinne Duyvis and the documentary Netizens now on HBO Max.Follow Us:Join our Patreon Our WebsiteSubscribe on Apple PodcastsTwitterInstagram

In September 2016, author Corinne Duyvis created the hashtag #OwnVoices. Her goal was to be able to find and recommend kidlit books with diverse characters that were written by diverse authors. In the years since, the movement has grown to mean many things to many people, and we examine its place in queer literature. The Klunatics Podcast is produced by Susannah Frigo, Luis Garcia, Angela Noll Mohn, Sita Rajasingham, Mia Sciberras, Jon Steiger, and Kirt Graves. This episode was written by Susannah Frigo. Special thanks to Lindsey Dorcus for voicing the answers provided by April Daniels. You can find out more about Lindsey at www.lindseydorcus.com. And as always, thanks to our season sponsor, Chelsea Verzwyvelt. Make sure you’re following The Klunatics Podcast on social media. Join our Facebook group and find us on Instagram and Twitter using @KlunaticsPod. All episodes are now available on YouTube as well. If you want to support the podcast with a financial contribution, hit the donate button at www.klunaticspodcast.com. Anything we collect from now until July 1, 2020, will be donated to The Trevor Project. We are once again challenging you to share the podcast with someone new to the world of TJ Klune. Share your favorite episode with them and let us know how it goes. Send us an email at klunaticspodcast@gmail.com. Additional information about the podcast, including episode transcripts and the Klunespeak Don’t-Be-A-Dictionary, is available at www.klunaticspodcast.com. You can find out more about Kirt and his work at www.kirtreads.com. All music and sound effects heard in this episode are licensed by Storyblocks Audio.

In September 2016, author Corinne Duyvis created the hashtag #OwnVoices. Her goal was to be able to find and recommend kidlit books with diverse characters that were written by diverse authors. In the years since, the movement has grown to mean many things to many people, and we examine its place in queer literature. The Klunatics Podcast is produced by Susannah Frigo, Luis Garcia, Angela Noll Mohn, Sita Rajasingham, Mia Sciberras, Jon Steiger, and Kirt Graves. This episode was written by Susannah Frigo. Special thanks to Lindsey Dorcus for voicing the answers provided by April Daniels. You can find out more about Lindsey at www.lindseydorcus.com. And as always, thanks to our season sponsor, Chelsea Verzwyvelt. Make sure you're following The Klunatics Podcast on social media. Join our Facebook group and find us on Instagram and Twitter using @KlunaticsPod. All episodes are now available on YouTube as well. If you want to support the podcast with a financial contribution, hit the donate button at www.klunaticspodcast.com. Anything we collect from now until July 1, 2020, will be donated to The Trevor Project. We are once again challenging you to share the podcast with someone new to the world of TJ Klune. Share your favorite episode with them and let us know how it goes. Send us an email at klunaticspodcast@gmail.com. Additional information about the podcast, including episode transcripts and the Klunespeak Don't-Be-A-Dictionary, is available at www.klunaticspodcast.com. You can find out more about Kirt and his work at www.kirtreads.com. All music and sound effects heard in this episode are licensed by Storyblocks Audio.

iTunes – https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/booknutz-podnutz.com/id1087233184?mt=2# RSS – http://feeds.feedburner.com/Booknutz Show – http://podnutz.com/category/booknutz/ Live Video And Chat – None Email – tracy@podnutz.com Topic: The Man in the High Castle Hosted by: Tracy Holtz tracy@podnutz.com

Hello and welcome to the 4th season of Reading With Libraries! Thank you so much for being here! We’re so glad you’re able to join our podcast book group. This week we’re talking about books in the Own Voices category. Check out our full show notes page here, complete with links to the books we discussed, more background links, and links to the beverages we enjoyed here. #OwnVoices is a term credited to author Corinne Duyvis, who suggested the hashtag on Twitter in 2015 to "recommend kidlit about diverse characters written by authors from that same diverse group."

In deze aflevering van BoekenREC hebben we Marieke Nijkamp en Corinne Duyvis te gast! Kom in deze aflevering meer te weten over hun vriendschap, waar deze schrijfsters inspiratie vandaan halen en wat hun blik is op schrijven in het Nederlands! Al met al een knaller van een eerste aflevering! 

Podéis escucharlo aquí.Editorial ("Gilipunkismos")Reseña de Miquel Codony (“A las Puertas de la Nada“, de Corinne Duyvis).Reseña de Alexander Páez (“La Balada de Tom el Negro“, de Victor LaValle)BSO: Álbum "Up and Down Singles", de Robodub (Robodub is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License.)

Editorial ("Gilipunkismos") Reseña de Miquel Codony (“A las Puertas de la Nada“, de Corinne Duyvis). Reseña de Alexander Páez (“La Balada de Tom el Negro“, de Victor LaValle) BSO: Álbum "Up and Down Singles", de Robodub (Robodub is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License.) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/neo-nostromo/message

iTunes – https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/booknutz-podnutz.com/id1087233184?mt=2# RSS – http://feeds.feedburner.com/Booknutz Show – http://podnutz.com/category/booknutz/ Live Video And Chat – None Email – tracy@podnutz.com Topic: Earthcore by Scott Sigler Hosted by: Tracy Holtz tracy@podnutz.com Jonathan Nadeau Coming up next: Contagious by Scott Sigler

iTunes – https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/booknutz-podnutz.com/id1087233184?mt=2# RSS – http://feeds.feedburner.com/Booknutz Show – http://podnutz.com/category/booknutz/ Live Video And Chat – None Email – tracy@podnutz.com Topic: Guardians of the Galaxy: Collect Them All – by Corinne Duyvis Hosted by: Tracy Holtz tracy@podnutz.com Jonathan Nadeau Coming up next: Earthcore by Scott Sigler

In which Alisa & Tansy talk #ownvoices, the nuance of diversity and the current trend for "authenticity" at the expense of author privacy. WHAT’S NEW ON THE INTERNET? Yoon Ha Lee on #ownvoices & being outed as a trans author Follow up from D Franklin on how authors of marginalised identities aren't beyond criticism when writing about toxic or damaging tropes. Corinne Duyvis & the origins of #ownvoices and its original intentions. CULTURE CONSUMED: Alisa: the news, the weather & PhD stuff Tansy: In Other Worlds, Sarah Rees Brennan; A Taste of Honey, Kai Ashante Wilson Check out Tansy moonlighting on the Fangirl Happy Hour podcast! Please send feedback to us at galacticsuburbia@gmail.com, follow us on Twitter at @galacticsuburbs, check out Galactic Suburbia Podcast on Facebook, support us at Patreon - which now includes access to the ever so exclusive GS Slack - and don't forget to leave a review on iTunes if you love us!

Topic: Infected by Scott Sigler Hosted by: Tracy Holtz tracy@podnutz.com Jonathan Nadeau Coming up next: Guardians of the Galaxy: Collect Them All – by Corinne Duyvis

In September 2016, author Corinne Duyvis created the hashtag #OwnVoices. Her goal was to be able to find and recommend kidlit books with diverse characters that were written by diverse authors. In the years since, the movement has grown to mean many things to many people, and we examine its place in queer literature. The Klunatics Podcast is produced by Susannah Frigo, Luis Garcia, Angela Noll Mohn, Sita Rajasingham, Mia Sciberras, Jon Steiger, and Kirt Graves. This episode was written by Susannah Frigo. Special thanks to Lindsey Dorcus for voicing the answers provided by April Daniels. You can find out more about Lindsey at www.lindseydorcus.com. And as always, thanks to our season sponsor, Chelsea Verzwyvelt. Make sure you're following The Klunatics Podcast on social media. Join our Facebook group and find us on Instagram and Twitter using @KlunaticsPod. All episodes are now available on YouTube as well. If you want to support the podcast with a financial contribution, hit the donate button at www.klunaticspodcast.com. Anything we collect from now until July 1, 2020, will be donated to The Trevor Project. We are once again challenging you to share the podcast with someone new to the world of TJ Klune. Share your favorite episode with them and let us know how it goes. Send us an email at klunaticspodcast@gmail.com. Additional information about the podcast, including episode transcripts and the Klunespeak Don't-Be-A-Dictionary, is available at www.klunaticspodcast.com. You can find out more about Kirt and his work at www.kirtreads.com. All music and sound effects heard in this episode are licensed by Storyblocks Audio.