Podcasts about dostoyevsky wannabe

Poetry Editor Maggie Swofford reads "Rave Haiku" by Rose Knapp, and Gerard Sarnat reads his two poems, "Far Out Space Capsule Hygiene to Avoid Primal Screams" and "Mudita." All of these poems can be found in our Summer issue. Rose Knapp (she/they) is a poet and electronic producer. She has publications in Lotus-Eater, Bombay Gin, BlazeVOX, Hotel Amerika, Fence Books, Obsidian, Gargoyle, and others. She has poetry collections published with Hesterglock Press and Dostoyevsky Wannabe. She lives in Minneapolis. Find her at roseknapp.net and on Twitter @Rose_Siyaniye. Gerard Sarnat, MD, has won San Francisco Poetry's 2020 Contest and Poetry in Arts First Place Award/Dorfman Prizes. He has published in Buddhist Poetry Review, NY Times, among many others, as well as by Harvard, Stanford, Dartmouth, Penn, Chicago, and Columbia presses. A Stanford professor/healthcare CEO, Gerry has built/staffed clinics for the marginalized, devoted energy/resources toward climate justice on Climate-Action-Now's board. Married since 1969, Gerry has nine grand/kids. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vita-poetica/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vita-poetica/support

Join poet Jane Harsthorn and me for a discussion about chronic illness and female sexuality. Hear Jane recite some of her poetry and explain what it's like living and working with Crohn's disease. Jane Hartshorn is a poet and Ph.D. candidate at the University of Kent. Her first pamphlet, Tract, was published in 2017 by Litmus Publishing, and her second pamphlet, In the Sick Hour with Takeaway Press, in 2020. ​ Her poems are published by Boudicca Press, Dostoyevsky Wannabe, amberflora, & para-text. She is the editor at Ache Magazine.Links from the episode:Time spent in IsolationSisters of FridaDisturbing the BodyIn the Sick HourTractAche MagazineJane Hartshorn TwitterUniversity of Kent Medical Humanities Crohn's DiseaseDr. Rita Charon – narrative medicine Narrative Medicine, Rita Charon Modern Nature, Derek JarmanTime Lived Without Its flow, Denise Riley Bad Moon, Samantha Walton Support the show (https://paypal.me/TheBookshopPodcast?locale.x=en_US)

Cory Bennet is a writer from Northern California whose work has appeared in Entropy, Witch Craft Magazine, Dostoyevsky Wannabe, X-Ray Lit Mag, and other dope places. He is currently enrolled in the MFA program at Sierra Nevada University. Follow him for real talk and skater shit on Twitter @melancory666.Troy James Weaver is the author of Marigold, Visions, Selected Stories, Temporal, and Witchita Stories, most of which were handwritten on scrap paper while working as a florist in Kansas, where he lives with his wife and chihuahuas. Follow him on Twitter @Teaweave and IG @weaver.troy.On this episode: jail education, the shithead rite of passage, G.G. Allin, music we've been listening to, content oversaturation, recidivism, first public readings, shout-out Rios de la Luz and J. David Osborne, dogs > people, mortality and reincarnation, shared grief, the best and worst parts of church, the Bible as literature, metaphor, writing ugly shit, Don Carpenter's Hard Rain Falling, writing from different perspectives, everything is fiction, relative and subjective truth, burn it all down, knowing yourself, making tangible impacts, going with your gut.Buy or steal Kelby's books and follow him on Twitter @HeathenishKid and IG @kelby.losack.  

To mark the publication of Niven Govinden’s This Brutal House (Dialogue Books), we hosted a round table discussion about LGBTQI+ literature and culture, and the contributions it might make to the current, somewhat torrid, political climate. Our participants were Niven Govinden, Amelia Abraham author of Queer Intentions (Picador) and Isabel Waidner, editor of Liberating the Canon: An Anthology of Innovative Literature and author of We Are Made of Diamond Stuff (both Dostoyevsky Wannabe). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, Tobias Carroll joined Chad and Brian to talk about werewolves, puns that don't exactly work in translation, evil baseball card shop owners, weird Masonic rituals, Party Down South, and Fred Durst and John Travolta's The Fanatic. They also have a lot of praise for Sjón and the wild, fun nature of the second volume in CoDex 1962, and set up volume three: "I'm a Sleeping Door: A Science-Fiction Story." The next episode will focus on the first eight chapters of this third volume (pages 345-406). The complete schedule can be found here. Announcements! Season 9 of the Two Month Review will kick off at the end of July and will feature Monsterhuman by Kjersti Skomsvold. Get your copy now! And Season 10 will be the first English-language title to be included: Ducks, Newburyport by Lucy Ellmann Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for more thoughts on Sjón and literature in general, and for information about upcoming guests. And follow Tobias Carroll for information about all his writing, including his story in the forthcoming Dostoyevsky Wannabe anthology. And be sure to preorder Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is coming out this fall from BOA Editions. You can find all the Two Month Review posts by clicking here. And be sure to leave us a review on iTunes. It really helps people to discover the podcast.

This week, Tobias Carroll joined Chad and Brian to talk about werewolves, puns that don't exactly work in translation, evil baseball card shop owners, weird Masonic rituals, Party Down South, and Fred Durst and John Travolta's The Fanatic. They also have a lot of praise for Sjón and the wild, fun nature of the second volume in CoDex 1962, and set up volume three: "I'm a Sleeping Door: A Science-Fiction Story." The next episode will focus on the first eight chapters of this third volume (pages 345-406). The complete schedule can be found here. Announcements! Season 9 of the Two Month Review will kick off at the end of July and will feature Monsterhuman by Kjersti Skomsvold. Get your copy now! And Season 10 will be the first English-language title to be included: Ducks, Newburyport by Lucy Ellmann Follow Open Letter, Chad Post, and Brian Wood for more thoughts on Sjón and literature in general, and for information about upcoming guests. And follow Tobias Carroll for information about all his writing, including his story in the forthcoming Dostoyevsky Wannabe anthology. And be sure to preorder Brian's book, Joytime Killbox, which is coming out this fall from BOA Editions. You can find all the Two Month Review posts by clicking here. And be sure to leave us a review on iTunes. It really helps people to discover the podcast.

Christodoulos Makris reads section 5 from his documentary poem This is no longer entertainment in this episode of Words Lightly Spoken, a podcast of poetry from Ireland, funded by the Arts Council of Ireland. This is no longer entertainment is published by Dostoyevsky Wannabe.

Isabel Waidner is a writer and critical theorist who has published two works of fiction with Manchester-based independent publisher Dostoyevsky Wannabe, edited an anthology of exploratory queer literature entitled Liberating the Canon, and who - with artist Richard Porter of Pilot Press (https://pilotpress.tumblr.com) - curates the Queers Read This series at London's Institute of Contemporary Arts. This week, new Suite (212) co-host Lara Alonso Corona asks Isabel about queer and working-class representation in 'experimental' writing, how useful such labels are, and what queer authors can take from a modernist canon that is largely white, male, cisgender, heterosexual and middle-class. SELECTED REFERENCES Works by Isabel Waidner Gaudy Bauble (2017) – https://dostoyevskywannabe.com/original/gaudy_bauble Liberating the Canon (editor, 2018) – https://www.dostoyevskywannabe.com/experiments/liberating_the_canon We Are Made of Diamond Stuff (2019) – https://www.dostoyevskywannabe.com/we_are_made_of_diamond_stuff/original Mojisola Adebayo - https://mojisolaadebayo.co.uk Sara Ahmed - https://www.saranahmed.com Samuel Beckett Dodie Bellamy - http://www.thewhitereview.org/feature/interview-dodie-bellamy Jay Bernard - https://jaybernard.co.uk/home.html Dennis Cooper Robert Glück - https://www.poetryfoundation.org/harriet/2016/06/new-narratives-origins-robert-gluck-documents-the-start-of-san-franciscos-new-narrative-scene B.S. JOHNSON, House Mother Normal (1971) - http://www.full-stop.net/2017/03/23/reviews/jc-sutcliffe/house-mother-normal-b-s-johnson/ James Joyce Franz Kafka Ann Quin - https://newhumanist.org.uk/articles/5298/rediscovering-britains-avant-garde Nisha Ramayya - http://www.nisharamayya.com Verity Spott - http://twotornhalves.blogspot.com Stranger Things (TV series) LINDA STUPART, Virus (2017) - https://www.studiointernational.com/index.php/linda-stupart-interview Joanna Walsh – https://badaude.wixsite.com/joannawalsh