Podcast appearances and mentions of Emma Healey

In this episode of Hurt to Healing, Pandora sits down with Emma Healey, acclaimed author and journalist, to explore the complex relationship between exercise, body image, and control. Emma shares her deeply personal experience with exercise addiction, discussing how what started as a routine for health and fitness slowly became an all-consuming compulsion. She opens up about the psychological and physical toll it took on her body, relationships, and sense of self, as well as the difficult journey toward finding balance. Together, they examine the fine line between dedication and obsession, and how societal messages about fitness and achievement can fuel unhealthy behaviours.Emma also discusses her latest novel, Sweat, which delves into power dynamics in relationships, control, and the pressures placed on women's bodies. She and Pandora explore the parallels between disordered exercise habits and coercive relationships, how toxic fitness culture can be a form of self-punishment, and the importance of listening to your body with kindness. If you've ever struggled with your relationship with exercise, body image, or the pressure to always do more, this conversation is a must-listen.Buy Sweat: https://amzn.eu/d/faaAWg0Emma's Website: https://www.emmahealey.co.uk/Stay Connected with Hurt to Healing:Instagram: instagram.com/hurttohealingpodTikTok: tiktok.com/@hurttohealingpodLinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/hurt-to-healingSubstack: substack.com/@hurttohealingWebsite: hurttohealing.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the first episode of Series 14, we welcome bestselling authors Emma Healey and Fiona Scarlett to the studio.They chat about their new novels, give us some great book recommendations - and go head to head in a war of the words! (aka The Book Off)Emma Healey's new novel - Sweat - is a maze-like game of revenge. It blends wellness culture with a slow-burn feminist thriller - and is eery and unsettling and brilliant.We look at what it means to hold the power in a relationship, what happens when power shifts - and - we talk about the gaze. The male gaze. Female gaze. And how looks can be both innocent and evil. Fiona Scarlett's latest novel - May All Your Skies Be Blue - is beautiful and devastating and raw, and has an unforgettable cast of characters. We have a bit of a nostalgia trip, remembering gigs in the 90s, life without mobile phones and how fun it was to use the local phonebox! And we talk about the power of friendships, on the page and in life in general. Both guests are huge readers, and like to read very widely. Fiona likes to read a poem or play before she goes to bed - and recommended these: Marina Carr - "Audrey Or Sorrow"Bernard O'Donoghue - "The Day I Outlived My Father" Emily Bronte - "Wuthering Heights" (re-read) Emma has been enjoying some non-fiction recently, and recommended:A. J. A Symons - "The Quest For Corvo"Stephen Scheding - "A Small Unsigned Painting" And has also been devouring this novel:John Lanchester - "The Debt To Pleasure"THE BOOK OFF Martin Waddell - "Can't You Sleep Little Bear" (illustrated by Barbara Firth) VS Helen Garner - "Joe Cinque's Consolation"(*We recorded this late in 2024 - so there may be a couple of out of date references) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a Text Message.A warm welcome today to podcast legend and all round inspiration Dr Rachel Morris. Rachel is best known for hosting her own phenomenal podcast You Are Not A Frog https://youarenotafrog.com/ which helps people work smarter, beat burnout, think more and overthink less.  Rachel is also a speaker, coach and former GP.Find Rachel's coaching business Wild Monday here: https://www.wildmonday.co.uk/We are talking about Elizabeth is Missing  the wonderful novel by Emma Healey which was also adapted for TV starring Glenda Jackson. Told from the perspective of Maud, an elderly lady who we realise quickly is the ultimate "unreliable narrator" in that she has dementia. Friendship, dementia, dignity, carer stress, pragmatic soliutions all feature as well as this being a brilliant sort of a "whodunnit" (no spoilers in the episode we promise!Rachel recommended Graham Allcott's The Productivity Ninja https://www.grahamallcott.com/books/productivity-ninjaand we also mentioned  Being Mortal  by Atul Gawande https://atulgawande.com/book/being-mortal/

On this weeks episode, Jo and Dee are joined by Emma Healey from Assured Auditing who explains what Assured Auditing does and how it fits into the NDIS.Brought to you by Opal Plan ManagementLinksExpectations of unregistered providers: Unregistered provider obligations | NDIS Quality and Safeguards Commission (ndiscommission.gov.au)List of those with actions against them or banning orders:Compliance actions against providers and individuals | NDIS Quality and Safeguards Commission (ndiscommission.gov.au)Check out Assured Auditing!Website https://assuredauditing.com.au/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/AssuredAuditingInsta https://www.instagram.com/assuredauditingLinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/assured-auditing/Check out our website: www.accidentalbookkeeper.com.au Until next week, Jo and Dee - HostsJoel - Producer    

Chatting to us about money, saving and making the most out of those loyalty schemes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen to a discussion on policymaking, gender segregation and equal pay.In this, the sixth podcast for the New Nordic Lexicon, where students Emma Healey from the University of Helsinki and Victoria Austveg from the University of Oslo speak to Cathrine Holst, Professor in Philosophy of Science and Democracy at Oslo University. Nicola Witcombe, who is editor of nordics.info based at Aarhus University, also joins the discussion. This podcast was made possible by funding from the A.P. Moller Foundation.Sound credits: Summer by tictac9 from freesound.org.Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.

Listen to a discussion on the Nordic equality model, whether its reputation holds up to scrutiny, and differences between the Nordic countries (particularly Norway and Sweden) when it comes to gender issues.In this episode, students Emma Healey from the University of Helsinki and Victoria Austveg from the University of Oslo speak to Cathrine Holst, Professor in Philosophy of Science and Democracy at the University of Oslo. This podcast was made possible by funding from the A.P. Moller Foundation.Go to The New Nordic Lexicon for further reading on this and many more subjects!Sound credits: Summer by tictac9 from freesound.org. Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.

Kongsberg bibliotek er med på Demensaksjonen 2023, og løfter i denne episoden fram to bøker som hver på sin måte tematiserer demens: Elizabeth er borte av Emma Healey og Vid din sida av Sigmund Løvåsen. Oda Cornelia Knudsen forteller om bøkene.  

Hello again. This time out we're having a nice sit down with author Emma Healey. Her debut novel, Elizabeth is Missing, (which has been described as "bloody brilliant, honestly, you should read it Tom, it's funny and sad and intriguing. Proper mint it is.") has sold over a million copies and won the Costa First Novel Award. Plus it ended up being made into a film by the BBC, starring the late Glenda Jackson, who it turns out performed her own stunts. (That will make sense when you listen) Find out more about Emma here... https://www.emmahealey.co.uk/ Here's where you can support Alzheimer's Society... https://www.alzheimers.org.uk/navigation/make-donation and don't even think about forgetting to remember the Failing Writers Podcast £500, 500 word Flash Fiction Competition in association with Scrivener*. (*An amazing writing app that facilitates the makey-upping of books a whole tonne-load. Which suggests you should really go to https://www.literatureandlatte.com, Hit '+Add Discount' on the pay page - use the code FAILING and get 20% off the indispensable Scrivener app!)

Today's episode was made possible by the power of the platform formerly known as Twitter (which I can't bear to refer to by its new name and logo but that's a whole other story)I was blown away by Tim Ewins' novel Tiny Pieces of Enid which I was given by a friend a few weeks ago.  As the excessive extrovert that I am, I NEEEDED to talk about it and turned to twitter and a "has anyone read this? Who can I talk about it with?" post was responded to in moments by none other than Tim himself!!!Tiny Pieces of Enid  is primarily a love story with at it's heart Enid and Roy, an elderly couple whose world is about to be torn in two by the realisation that they cannot stay living in their home together. Theirs is a story familiar to many of us who work in the community, but hearing their voices and seeing their responses through their eyes is so important.Among other things we mention how well this book would fit in a trio with Elizabeth is Missing by Emma Healey and  Three Things About Elsie by Joanna Cannon, the ideas of allowing acceptable risks to be taken by older adults as explored in Being Mortal by Atul Gawande.You can buy Tiny Pieces of Enid (and the other three slightly related books!) here from my favourite bookshop or from any other bookshop you choose: https://uk.bookshop.org/shop/scarthinbooks

A double header this week. First up, I marvel at how in "Elizabeth is Missing", Emma Healey has crafted a tale about an old lady with dementia into a thrilling and moving mystery. Next up, I consider the themes that connect that novel to the Scandi-noir-esque Canadian detective series "Cardinal". ​ The episode starts with the review of "Elizabeth is Missing", but you can skip to 7minutes 20seconds if you just want the "Cardinal" review. Go to www.thehumanish.co.uk for the written versions of both reviews and all links. Music by Ketsa Creative Commons CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 freemusicarchive.org/music/ketsa

Each week BusinessDesk and the NZ Herald's Cooking the Books podcast tackles a different money problem. Today, it's the couple who used shares and property investing to create the financial freedom to go travelling with their kids. Hosted by Frances Cook. Living entirely off investments might seem like a dream for rich people, but what about the idea of changing your money so that you have some investments supporting you, and then you just work a little bit?That's exactly what today's guest did, after they decided life was short, and they wanted to travel and have lots of time for their kids.She and her husband both work part-time now, thanks to a healthy combination of property investing, shares investing, and starting their own business.But where they started from was minimum wage jobs.For the latest podcast I talked to Emma Healey.If you have a question about this podcast, or a question you'd like answered in the next one, come and talk to me about it. I'm on Facebook here, Instagram here, and Twitter here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit haleynahman.substack.comThis week I invited Avi and Harling back on the podcast to debrief on Nathan Fielder's new show The Rehearsal and all the dramatic discourse surrounding it. Two pieces we reference are “The Cruel and Arrogant Gaze of Nathan Fielder's The Rehearsal,” by Richard Brody for The New Yorker and “Missed Connections: How to Tell if Nathan For You Is For You” a 2016 essay by Emma Healey for The LA Review of Books. We also dabble in some Love Island discussion and weigh in on The Bear.

Wlecome to summer! We have a glorious guest to cool things down with  sparkling conversation, Emma Healey! We talk about her new memoir Best Young Woman Job Book, prose and prose poetry, writing about life and money, and bringing pugilism back to the literary. Also, bringing farm animals to the literary world. We have fun!  This episode pairs well with an icy beverage!

Phones ring on the topic: WORST AUDITIONS! Tom hears from long time caller EMMA HEALEY (Emma In Toronto) who recently wrote the brilliant book; Best Young Woman Job Book! The MIKE IN BAYBRIDGE saga takes a dark strange turn... and so much more!

In the podcast this week, we’re speaking to author, Abbie Greaves Abbie’s debut novel, The Silent Treatment was published in April 2020, and came out in paperback in October. The book, where the two main protagonists are a couple that haven’t said a word to each other for six months is, quite simply, brilliant. We first met Abbie when she agreed to come along to one of the meetings for our book club, the Mostly Books Cosy Club. Our members loved reading The Silent Treatment and it was great for them to all chat to Abbie about her experiences as a debut author. -- Books Featured In This Episode: Flower Fairies of the Garden Books Featured In This Episode: Flower Fairies of the Garden Shuggie Bain by Douglas Stuart (https://bit.ly/3xpnSlv) Elizabeth is Missing by Emma Healey (https://bit.ly/32QBWGA) The Silent Treatment by Abbie Greaves (https://bit.ly/3vedRG2) The Ends of the Earth by Abbie Greaves (https://bit.ly/3vnYJFV) -- Produced & presented by the team at Mostly Books (www.mostly-books.co.uk) www.twitter.com/mostlyreading www.instagram.com/mostlybooks_shop Edited by Nick Short (www.instagram.com/alongstoryshorter)

I couldn’t have hoped for a more wonderful guest to launch my second series of Well I Know Now than the international star of stage, screen and television, Glenda Jackson. The actress has added a BAFTA to her glittering array of awards (two Oscars, two BAFTAs, one Tony, one Golden Globe, two Emmys …. ) for her portrayal of Maud in the BBC film of Elizabeth is Missing. This intriguing whodunnit, based on the excellent novel by Emma Healey which I reviewed here https://pippakelly.co.uk/2014/08/elizabeth-is-missing/) also provides a deft exploration of dementia and the strains that it places on family life. Glenda plays Maud who, while in the early stages of dementia, sets out to find her missing friend Elizabeth and in so doing solves a 70-year-old murder mystery.The actress and I chat about why she took on the role; how we as a society can no longer ignore dementia; the financial, emotional and practical challenges facing those who live with it and their families and the role that the state plays in all this. We also talk about ageing, which Glenda believes fractures and frays the gender boundaries – a fascinating idea which I’ve not previously encountered. And the way in which an ideal society has parallels with one of those magical pieces of theatre that completely captures its audience – both are bigger than the sum of their parts, require everyone involved to play their role and generate a positive, reciprocal energy. The daughter of a bricklayer and a cleaner, the girl from the Wirral has come a long way and never lost touch with her roots, her work ethic or her humour. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In Episode 15 of Alz in the Fam, the four Fair siblings each share a book that has helped them in the Alzheimer’s caregiving journey. These books, while all different, all have helped the Fair siblings grapple with the topic of Alzheimer’s.First up, Boni shared a book called Elizabeth is Missing  by Emma Healey, a fiction book that shares the story of Maud, an aging grandmother, and her family as she descends into Alzheimer’s. For Boni, Maud has many similarities to their mom, Carmen, and the book is both relatable and moving. Maud and Carmen are both strong willed, independent women who are aware of peoples’ moods around them, even as their memories fade.Trissi discussed her book next – How to Talk So Kids Can Learn by Adele Faber and Elaine Mazlish. While its originally written for kids, Trissi has found many tips that are incredibly helpful to interacting with and respecting the emotions of Carmen, such as ‘indulge in their fantasies’ and ‘make it feel like their decision’.For Allan’s choice, he shared The Urban Monk by Pedram Shojai – a book that taught him how to find satisfaction with stillness and create habits that increase his overall wellbeing. This book helped him grapple with the guilt and frustration he felt due to the distance from his mom and her Alzheimer’s progression.Lastly, Poli brought Brain Food by Dr. Lisa Mosconi as her book of choice. Dr. Mosconi is both a neuroscientist and a certified integrative nutritionist and in this book, she shares what food our bodies require to best benefit our brains. She has even recreated the typical food pyramid to showcase what we should really be eating. Poli has taken a lot of her tips into practice, as the right diet can help prevent the onset of Alzheimer’s.Funny enough, all four siblings discovered that they eat the same breakfast every day – a meal full of the foods that Dr. Lisa Mosconi encourages us to eat.All of these books are available on Amazon! While the Fair siblings are no experts, the authors that they shared here are. These books have really helped the Fair family in their caregiving process and encourage anyone in a similar situation to check them out, whether they are on their own mental health journey or that of a loved one. If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcast/iTunes?

Digi Youth Arts is a not-for-profit arts organisation that shares the stories of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander young people.As a leading youth arts organisation, Digi Youth Arts creates change through artistic excellence, advocacy and ensuring our young people are at the core of all that we do.Through socially and politically engaged arts practice, Digi Youth Arts continues culture by encouraging, documenting and sharing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander stories.Through a ‘high expectations and high support’ model of mentoring, Digi Youth Arts is shaping the next generation of connected Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultural and arts leaders.Subscribe to us on ITUNES, STITCHER, SPOTIFY, or your podcatcher of choice.Find us on FACEBOOK or TWITTERFind out more about Yonder online at yonderfestival.comTheme music by Your Man Alex Smith find more of his work on Facebook, Bandcamp, Spotify & iTunes

BAFTA Scotland were joined by director Aisling Walsh, writer Andrea Gibb, executive producer Sarah Brown and producer Chrissy Skinns for a Q&A following a preview screening of drama Elizabeth is Missing. Adapted from Emma Healey’s novel, Elizabeth Is Missing combines a gripping mystery with a tender yet unflinching exploration of one woman’s struggle with dementia. When her best friend Elizabeth goes missing, Maud (Jackson) is convinced that something terrible has happened, and sets out to solve the mystery. But with her dementia worsening, unfinished business unearthed and the past and present starting to merge, Maud's search takes on a poignant urgency.

Edward Norton on his new film Motherless Brooklyn, which he wrote, directed, produced and stars in, as a lonely private detective with Tourette Syndrome in 1950s New York. The film also stars Bruce Willis, Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Alec Baldwin and Willem Dafoe, and is based on Jonathan Lethem's 1999 novel. Bristol–based artist Luke Jerram discusses his latest artwork, Extinction Bell, which he hopes will help raise awareness of the issue of biodiversity loss. The bell will toll once, 150-200 times a day, at random intervals, indicating the estimated number of species lost worldwide every 24 hours. It will tour to a number of different venues including museums of natural history, botanic gardens and zoos, and its first location is Bristol Zoo Gardens. Elizabeth is Missing is adapted from Emma Healey's bestselling 2014 novel and stars Glenda Jackson as Maud – a woman struggling with dementia who attempts to piece together what has happened to her best friend. Raifa Rafiq reviews. Midnight Movie is a new play by Eve Leigh which combines British Sign Language, captioning, audio description and the spoken word and opens at the Royal Court this week with Nadia Nadarajah and Tom Penn. Samira Ahmed talks to the play’s director Rachel Bagshaw about the way in which the play explores the impact of the digital revolution on disabled people and the issues that face disabled practitioners working in theatre. Presenter : Samira Ahmed Producer : Dymphna Flynn

Lin introduces us to the Girls on Porn Podcast (https://headgum.com/girls-on-porn), which delivers matter-of-fact reviews, analysis, and interviews on porn, helping demystify the genre and identify feminist and ethical porn. Margrit talks about two end-of-life stories: Emma Healey’s best-selling and award-winning Elizabeth Is Missing(https://www.penguinrandomhouse.ca/books/234846/elizabeth-is-missing-by-emma-healey) challenges both our prejudices and the mystery genre by showcasing a senior as narrator/detective who is gradually losing her memory. Steven Rowley’s best-selling Lily and the Octopus (https://www.stevenrowley.com/lily-and-the-octopus) centres on the relationship between a single man and his elderly dachshund, inviting us to ponder the meaning of family, love, and connection. Join the conversation on Twitter at @World_ofStories or email us at worldofstoriespodcast@gmail.com.

Louise and Virginia discuss a novel that explores dementia and exposes a 70 year old mystery, and a novel that touches on domestic abuse, as well as chatting about complex topics including caring for the aged, the collection and use of our personal data and the consequences of finding yourself a whistle blower.Email hello@divinginpodcast.comInstagram @diving_in_podcastVirginia’s Instagram @les__livres__Song ‘Diving In’ – original music and lyrics written and performed by Laura Adeline – https://linkt.ree/llauraadelinePodcast sound production and editing by Andy MaherBooksElizabeth is Missing by Emma Healey, 2014 published by HarperCollins.Whistle in the Dark by Emma Healey, 2018 published by Penguin Random House.Ghost Wall by Sarah Moss, 2018 published by Granta Publications.Being Mortal, Medicine and What Matters in the End, by Atul Gawande, 2014 published by Metropolitan BooksNetflixThe Great Hack (Documentary 2019)TED TalksTed.comCarole Cadwalladr – 2019 Facebook’s role in Brexit – and the threat to democracy.Carole Cadwalladr – 2019 It’s not about privacy, it’s about power.ABC iViewUtopia –TV series, Working Dog Productions, 2019PodcastStuff You Should Know – 2019, Petrichor, The Rubik’s Cube, Dead Bodies and Airline Codes,Louise’s Ginger cake recipe – David Herbert, Food editor, The Weekend Australian newspaper magazine: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/weekend-australian-magazine/ginger-syrup-cake-and-orange-and-hazelnut-madeleines/news-story/638eac62ef25e67ce7985519fd878ca0

Louise and Virginia discuss a number of books that delve into what it means to be a person of colour in America, and the issue of wrongful incarceration. They also talk about a secret religious group that wields considerable power in Washington, run by men only, and a few other things they’ve been diving into.Email hello@divinginpodcast.comInstagram @diving_in_podcastVirginia’s Instagram @les__livres__Song ‘Diving In’ - original music and lyrics written and performed by Laura Adeline -https://linktr.ee/llauraadelinePodcast sound production and editing by Andy Maher.BooksThe Nickel Boys by Colson Whitehead, 2019, published by Hachette.The Underground Railway by Colson Whitehead, 2016, published by Hachette.An American Marriage by Tayari Jones, 2018, published by Oneworld Publications.Speak No Evil by Uzodinma Iweala, 2018, published by John Murray.Friday Black by Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah, 2018, published by Houghton MifflinHarcourt Publishing.The Sellout by Paul Beatty, 2015, published by Oneworld Publications.SBS on Demand (Australia)Back to Life (TV series BBC1, 2019, 6 episodes)Bosch (TV series, Amazon Entertainment, Season 5, 2019)NetflixThe Family (Documentary 2019, 5 episodes)PodcastTwenty Thousand Hertz - 2016 Siri, 2017 Evolution of Accents, 2019 Stradivarius,Plants That Sing, Deaf Gain.Women’s Prize for Fiction – womensprizeforfiction.co.uk

With the publishing phenomenon of The Rosie Project and follow-up The Rosie Effect having sold over 5 million copies worldwide, the final of Graeme Simsion’s trilogy, The Rosie Result, is out now. There’s a proposed Hollywood adaptation in the works and even Bill Gates is even a fan. Travel is an integral part of all Graeme’s stories whether that’s rural France, his native Melbourne, a cosy house in Norwich or a grey day in Manchester. A lively and engaging conversation with this best-selling Australian author.   On this episode we cover:   The Rosie Project The Best of Adam Sharp Two Steps Forward – his book charting the Camino de Santiago de Compostela His most recent book, The Rosie Result Comedic but heartfelt subjects Selling over 5 million copies worldwide The different routes through Europe to France and Spain to the Camino de Santiago Finding the scallop-shaped symbol tracks to the Camino Walking from central France over 2000km over 87 days Getting their ‘walking passports’ stamped ‘You’ll get blisters, the walk will change you’ and crying when arriving at the Cathedral The 19 year old Belgian who suggested they write the book the together (with Anne his wife) Walking the Camino again along the Camino Frances ‘Finding a woman to sleep with’ from Catholics taking in pilgrims Can you help us find the Belgian guy…? He’s Mattias the mysterious Belgian who walked the Camino in 2011, starting in Switzerland Being born in New Zealand but moving to Australia age 12 Drawing from life for inspiration for his books The Norwich (England) house that inspired one of his stories …owned by Emma Healey – author of Elizabeth is Missing The size of Australian houses compared to English ones Having a washing machine upstairs! Living in inner city Melbourne Melbourne being one of the world’s most liveable cities His father chief planner for Melbourne The Botanic Gardens and the Myer Music Bowl ‘Sydney has the harbour and Melbourne has the culture’ Travelling with the book - Poland, Hungary, India, Bhutan and more Loving turning left when you go onto a plane Bhutan’s dramatic mountains and the tricky airport landing Seeing Mount Everest from the air The beautiful house they bought in southern Burgundy in France (instead of Italy) Adventurer Alistair Humphreys on the Big Travel Podcast Laurie Lee’s As I Walked Out One Midsummer Morning Writing and collaborating with his wife Anne in their French house With a glass of wine in the evening The colourful characters encountered in French villages Using these locations in his books The bleakness of Manchester in the winter The wonderful story of Adam Sharp’s ménage a trois in Franc Plenty of ‘Trangressive sex’! The great lesson he’s learned from travelling around the US The taxi driver in Pocatello Idaho on the way to see Bob Dylan Feeling physically threatened in Morocco Being pushed around in Paris How Carol Shields The Stone Diaries inspired him to ditch corporate life How life can change in an instant The quintessential, memorable hiking moment with a ukulele

Her får du sidste episode af Bogselskabet før sommerferien. Dyk ned i tidligere episoder, indtil der er nye klar midt i september. "Efter solen", hedder Jonas Eikas novellesamling, der er indstillet til Nordisk Råds Litteraturpris 2019. Alle noveller foregår i samfund der ligner vores, men detaljerne er mærkelige og absurde og det gør historierne surrealistiske og science fiction-agtige. Jonas Eika er på scenen hos Anne Glad, under festivalen LiteratureXchange i Aarhus. Anbefalinger i denne episode: Jonas Eika, Efter solen. Ursula Leguin, Bæreposeteorien om fiktion. Emma Healey, Elizabeth er forsvundet. Tomas Espedal, gå. Vært: Anne Glad.

In this episode I chat to author Emma Healey, about her bestselling Costa-winning debut ELIZABETH IS MISSING, and her new novel WHISTLE IN THE DARK. We have a wide-ranging, frank and occasionally funny chat about finding the voice of your protagonist, transmuting research into living characters and stories, and how to start again from scratch when you begin your second book. This is a great episode to listen to if you want to know: - how do I know which idea is the right one to write about? - where can I find ideas in the first place? - what sort of characters am I allowed to write about? - how can I research my book? - how can I use my life experiences in my fiction? I really enjoyed recording this one and I hope you get a lot out of it. Hey, you should buy Emma's books because they are great, and also because I am grateful for authors taking the time to come on the show so you'd be doing me a big favour if you show them some love. WHISTLE IN THE DARK: https://wordery.com/whistle-in-the-dark-emma-healey-9780241327623#oid=1908_1 ELIZABETH IS MISSING: https://wordery.com/elizabeth-is-missing-emma-healey-9780241968185#oid=1908_1 And of course I'm an author. It's how I feed my family. So please treat yourself to a copy of my novel, THE HONOURS, and help me continue making stories: https://wordery.com/the-honours-tim-clare-9781782114765#oid=1908_1 And if you'd like to help me with my hosting expenses for the podcast and my website you can drop me a few bucks via my Ko-fi page. Any help is much appreciated: https://ko-fi.com/timclare As promised, here are a couple of links with perspectives on cultural appropriation, cultural exchange and representation. How to Explain Cultural Appropriation to Anyone Who Just Doesn’t Get It: https://www.alternet.org/culture/cultural-appropriation-pho-lionel-shriver-jamie-oliver-marc-jacobs We Need To Talk About Cultural Appropriation: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2016/sep/15/we-need-to-talk-about-cultural-appropriation-why-lionel-shrivers-speech-touched-a-nerve Wikipedia link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_appropriation The Good Immigrant (book link): https://wordery.com/the-good-immigrant-nikesh-shukla-9781783523955#oid=1908_1

On this episode, we don't go around Drake — we go through him. This show features: 1. "Camellando" by Lido Pimienta 2. Dancer and Choreographer Esie Mensah 3. Multi-instrumentalist, Composer, and Producer Michael Peter Olsen 4. "You are Mine" by Our Founders 5. Visual Artist Geetha Thurairajah 6. "Paradise" by Daniel Caesar 7. An excerpt of "Drake Loves Moms" by Emma Healey. The producer of The Imposter is Katie Jensen. Contributions by Lily Ames and Kevin Sexton. Original music by Nathan Burley. Feedback & freelance pitches: aliya@canadalandshow.com. We're on Twitter @IMPSTR and @aliyapabani. Sponsored by FreshBooks.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lotte snakker om "Elizabeth er borte" av Emma Healey. Bokprat fra 10.11.15.

Emma Healey intervjues av Anette Garpestad i forbindelse med Krimfestivalen 2015. En samtale om annerledes krim, neuroromaner og veien videre etter en internasjonal supersuksess!

Performance artist Marina Abramovic discusses her new project 512 Hours at the Serpentine Gallery in London in which there is no art on display, simply Abramovic herself welcoming 300 visitors a day to an empty gallery space; Hotel is a new play by Polly Stenham, best known for writing That Face and Tusk Tusk. Set in an exclusive hotel on a beautiful but poverty-stricken island, a family's luxury holiday is interrupted by violence. Susannah Clapp reviews. Emma Healey's debut novel Elizabeth Is Missing is told from the perspective of 82-year-old Maud who is suffering from dementia. Emma discusses the inspiration behind her book and reveals the tactics of some of the nine publishers who tried to woo her. And composer David Lang on his composition for 1000 voices, Crowd Out, to be performed in Birmingham this weekend, inspired by a trip to the Arsenal football stadium.