Podcast appearances and mentions of Lucia Berlin

In “Was ich sonst noch verpasst habe” (dtv Verlag)  schreibt Lucia Berlin ungeschönt über Frauen am Rand der Gesellschaft: von Putzfrauen, mexikanischen Müttern und von Außenseiterinnen auf katholischen Privatschulen. In dieser Podcast-Folge besprechen wir ausgewählte Erzählungen und fragen uns, wie es doch noch zu ihrem Durchbruch kam und was es braucht, sodass vergessene Autorinnen (wieder) gelesen werden.

In “Was ich sonst noch verpasst habe” (dtv Verlag)  schreibt Lucia Berlin ungeschönt über Frauen am Rand der Gesellschaft: von Putzfrauen, mexikanischen Müttern und von Außenseiterinnen auf katholischen Privatschulen. In dieser Podcast-Folge besprechen wir ausgewählte Erzählungen und fragen uns, wie es doch noch zu ihrem Durchbruch kam und was es braucht, sodass vergessene Autorinnen (wieder) gelesen werden.

In this special lecture honoring a story from one of the BEST BOOKS OF THE CENTURY (according to the New York Times), Kimberly proves that it's FASCINATING to parse a five-and-a-half page story for almost an hour. In fact, there was a lot MORE she wanted to discuss. This deep dive, though, will give you an even better sense of just WHY Berlin's work is so so good.

On this episode, Jordan Hernandez, who organizes the book community Completely Booked and I discuss what diverse books means to her, how to curate a feed that provides diverse options, and so many amazing book recommendations. If you want to join Completely Booked, you can send Jordan a DM on Instagram to get added to the email list!   Follow Completely Booked on Instagram Double Dough  HobokenGirl   Books mentioned in this episode:    What Betsy's reading:  Less by Andrew Sean Greer  The Road to the Salt Sea by Samuel Kọláwọlé   Books Highlighted by Jordan: The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas  Year of Yes: How to Dance it Out, Stand in the Sun and Be Your Own Person by Shonda Rhimes Queenie by Candice Carty-Williams  James by Percival Everett Sisters in Arms by Kaia Alderson Notes From a Young Black Chef by Kwame Onwuachi Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents by Isabel Wilkerson  The Beauty of Your Face by Sahar Mustafah   All books available on my Bookshop.org episode page.   Other books mentioned in this episode: Sky Full of Elephants by Cebo Campbell  Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck  To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee  In the Country We Love: My Family Divided by Diane Guerrero  Nuclear War: A Scenario by Annie Jacobsen  On the Come Up by Angie Thomas  This Could Be Us by Kennedy Ryan  Before I Let Go by Kennedy Ryan  Can't Get Enough by Kennedy Ryan  Black Buck by Mateo Askaripour This Great Hemisphere by Mateo Askaripour  Isaac's Song by Daniel Black  Don't Cry for Me by Daniel Black  The Covenant of Water by Abraham Verghese  Finding Me by Viola Davis  Speak: Find Your Voice, Trust Your Gut, and Get from Where You Are to Where You Want to Be by Tunde Oyeneyin More Than Enough: Claiming Space for Who You Are (No Matter What They Say) by Elaine Welteroth  You Are a Badass(r): How to Stop Doubting Your Greatness and Start Living an Awesome Life by Jen Sincero  Bridget Jones's Diary by Helen Fielding  Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain The Warmth of Other Suns: The Epic Story of America's Great Migration by Isabel Wilkerson A Manual for Cleaning Women: Selected Stories by Lucia Berlin

di Matteo B. Bianchi | Il vostro podcast preferito torna bello riposato dalle feste per consigliarvi nuovi libri da aggiungere alle vostre liste di lettura. Ci aiutano in questo arduo compito Cornelia Bonardi della libreria "Il Parnaso del Rosa", aperta da pochissimo a Macugnaga, e Silvia Granata, autrice e ghost writer, in uscita con un progetto di racconti dal carcere di Bollate. Chiude il cerchio la scrittrice Francesca Diotallevi con un suggerimento di lettura che, promette, vi farà davvero impazzire.  LIBRI CONSIGLIATI:  UNA NUOVA VITA di Lucia Berlin, Bollati Boringhieri INTERMEZZO di Sally Rooney, Einaudi CHRISTOPHER E QUELLI COME LUI di Christopher Isherwood, Adelphi IL PARNASO AMBULANTE di Christopher Morley, Sellerio CONTROSTORIA DELL'ALPINISMO di Andrea Zannini, Editori Laterza QUADERNO PROIBITO di Alba de Cespedes, Mondadori PERPENDICOLARE AL SOLE di Valentine Cuny-Le Callet, Coconino Press CASA DI FOGLIE di Mark Z. Danielewski, 66th and 2nd Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Escritora de não-ficção que se estreou em ficção com o romance Teoria das Catástrofes Elementares (e não “Alimentares”... quem ouvir perceberá), que recebeu uma Menção Honrosa do Prémio Literário Alves Redol. Inspirada no papel e na conversa, fica aqui o convite para ouvirem este episódio com a Rita. Os livros que a tradutora e escritora escolheu: A Gorda, Isabela Figueiredo; A Importância do Pequeno-Almoço, Francisca Camelo; A Noite e o Riso, Nuno Bragança; Dano e Virtude, Ivone Mendes da Silva (editora Língua morta) Outras referências: Manual para mulheres de limpeza, Lucia Berlin; Contos completos, Lydia Davis; Cadernos de memórias coloniais, Isabela Figueiredo; O retorno, Dulce Maria Cardoso; Obra completa, Nuno Bragança; Poesia de André Tecedeiro. Alguns dos livros que escreveu: A Nuvem (Ilustrações de João Fazenda); Viver da Morte; Teoria das Catástrofes Elementares. Recomendei: A poesia de Cláudia Sampaio. O que ia oferecer mas já tinha: Ana Hatherly, Tisanas; André Tecedeiro, A axila de Egon Schiele. O que acabei por oferecer: “Uma mulher aparentemente viva”, Cláudia Sampaio. O podcast que referiu: Between the covers, David Nainom. Os livros aqui: www.wook.pt

People. This collection is SO FUNNY and SO DARK. It's unlike any other writing. Whether you've read it or are considering diving in after the book was selected as one of the best of the century, listen in as Kimberly helps understand how this woman pulls it OFF.

Welcome to Episode 203! Some highlights of this episode: Emily dives into the pages of THE FROZEN RIVER by Ariel Lawhon and the delicious world of baking with THE COOKIE THAT CHANGED MY LIFE cookbook by Nancy Silverton and Carolynn Carreno. Meanwhile, Chris is back in high school with Jenna Miller's new sapphic YA romance, WE GOT THE BEAT. Emily devoured Elle Cosimano's new release, FINLAY DONOVAN ROLLS THE DICE, and was deeply moved by Suleika Jaouad's memoir BETWEEN TWO KINGDOMS. She also read three short stories: "Itinerary" by Lucia Berlin in EVENING IN PARADISE and "Los Angeles" and "Office Hours" by Ling Ma in BLISS MONTAGE: Stories. Chris highly recommends the new and first biography of a once hugely popular woman writer, THE VANISHING OF CAROLYN WELLS by Rebecca Rego Barry. She also revisited ETHAN FROME before reading SUMMER by Edith Wharton. We also discuss INDIGO by Beverly Jenkins, our first-quarter readalong pick. A question for those of you who read it: do you think Hester's name could be a nod to Hester Prynne from The Scarlet Letter? In Biblio Adventures, Chris explored The Library of Congress in Washington, DC. Over On Ingredient One, Emily sat down with Louise Miller, author of THE CITY BAKER'S GUIDE TO COUNTRY LIVING AND THE LATE BLOOMER'S CLUB.

Lucia Berlin es probablemente el mayor redescubrimiento literario de lo que llevamos de siglo. Injustamente infravalorada en vida, en la última década sus relatos han ocupado por fin el lugar que les corresponde en las letras universales. En este nuevo episodio nos apoyaremos en su Manual para mujeres de la limpieza para recorrer los paralelismos entre la vida de Lucia y sus cuentos. Y lo haremos siguiendo el ritmo que nos marcará un particular manual de escritura creativa… Grandes Infelices es un podcast de Blackie Books presentado y dirigido por el escritor Javier Peña (autor de “Agnes” e “Infelices”).

The author of ‘Bad Taste: or the politics of ugliness', Nathalie Olah is an author, journalist and cultural critic whose writing has been published in The New Statesman, The Guardian, Dazed, and i-D amongst many others. Nathalie's favourite writer is Lucia Berlin. References:‘A manual for cleaning women' by Lucia BerlinGeorge Monbiot (journalist)Mary Harron, David Lynch, Tim Burton and Charlie Kaufman (filmmakers)Gloria Steinem (feminist)Giovannis Room by James BaldwinAmerican Psycho (movie)Bret Easton Mills (novelist)Marlon Brando (actor)Magnolia, Eyes Wide Shut, Jerry Maguire, Vanilla Sky (movies)

A Joana é jornalista, autora, gosta de leituras que entrem, que mexam, que mudem. Lá vamos nós aumentar a lista de livros por ler. E que bom que é. Os livros que a Joana escolheu: O pedaço que falta, Shel Silverstein; Middlesex, Jeffrey Eugenides; Receitas de inverno da comunidade, Louise Gluck; Gémeas Marotas, Brick Duna; O ano do pensamento mágico, Joan Didion. Outras referências: Não me esqueças, Alix Garin; A árvore generosa, Shel Silvertein; O pedaço que falta encontra o grande O, Shel Silvertein; Babilónia, Ana Cássia Rebelo; Ana de Amsterdam, Ana Cássia Rebelo; Manual para mulheres de limpeza, Lucia Berlin; As virgens suicidas, Jeffrey Eugenides; O enredo conjugal, Jeffrey Eugenides; A íris selvagem, Louise Gluck; White album, Joan Didion; Noites azuis, Joan Didion. Autores referidos: Elena Ferrante; Tim Kreider (cartoonista). Craig Thompson (novelas gráficas). J. D. Salinger. Os que escreveu: Lx anos 60, a vida em Lx nunca mais foi a mesma; Lx anos 70: do sonho à realidade; Lx anos 80, Lx entra numa nova era. Lx Joga. O que ofereci: Coisas Que Não Quero Saber, Deborah Levy. Assine a Babbel por 3 meses e ganhe 3 meses grátis. Vá a ⁠www.babbel.com/falar⁠ e utilize o código VALEAPENA.

Die Literaturagenten entdecken mit "Nicht ich" das Debüt von Zeruyah Shalev und suchen in der radioeins-Buchbehandlung das perfekte Buch für multiple Lebenskrisen. Weitere besprochene Bücher: Odile Kennel: "Irgendetwas dazwischen" // Cho Nam-Joo: "Wo ich wohne, ist der Mond ganz nah" // Thomas Pickety: "Das Kapital im 21. Jahrhundert" // Edvard P. Jones: "Die bekannte Welt" // Deniz Utlu "Vaters Meer" // Buchbehandlung mit Katharina von Uslar: "Was ich sonst noch verpasst habe" Lucia Berlin und "Iowa" von Stefanie Sargnagel.

Peter Orner and Yvette Benavides discuss two stories by Luica Berlin—"Strays" and "Step."

Back with new episodes on January 30. Lucia Berlin has been called one of America's "best kept secrets.” We'll be discussing Berlin's engrossing short short story collection A Manual for Cleaning Women, published posthumously in 2015 and soon to be adapted for the screen by Pedro Almodovar. Joining us is a longtime friend of Berlin's, the inimitable Mimi Pond, a cartoonist, illustrator, and humorist whose work has appeared in The New Yorker, The New York Times, and The Paris Review.Discussed in this episode: A Manual for Cleaning Women by Lucia BerlinThe Simpsons, “Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire” A Manual for Cleaning Women adaptation (Pedro Almodovar)Over-Easy by Mimi PondThe Customer Is Always Wrong by Mimi PondMimi Pond on InstagramThe American Way of Death by Jessica MitfordLost Ladies of Lit episode on Louise Fitzhugh's Harriet the Spy with Leslie Brody Support the showFor episodes and show notes, visit: LostLadiesofLit.comDiscuss episodes on our Facebook Forum. Follow us on instagram @lostladiesoflit. Follow Kim on twitter @kaskew. Sign up for our newsletter: LostLadiesofLit.com Email us: Contact — Lost Ladies of Lit Podcast

Berta García Faet nos presenta Corazonada (Ed. La Bella Varsovia), su nuevo poemario, libro que recoge versos que empezó a pergeñar hace más de una década y en el que se pueden apreciar muchos de los rasgos que la han convertido en una de las voces más importantes de nuestra joven poesía, como la mirada infantil, el trabajo con la idea de lo cursi y el riesgo formal. También aprovechamos la ocasión para charlar con ella de El arte de encender las palabras (Ed. Barlin), ensayo poco convencional en el que desvela sus deslumbramientos poéticos.Luego, Ignacio Elguero nos recomienda dos títulos que se complementan a la perfección:  Pablo Picasso. Escritos 1935-1959 (Ed. Akal), volumen que ofrece el conjunto de los textos del pintor, entre ellos un gran número de inéditos, y Recuerdos de montañas lejanas (Ed. Random House), libro que reproduce los cuadernos en los que el Premio Nobel de Literatura Orhan Pamuk dibuja y anota sus pensamientos.En su ventanita Javier Lostalé nos lee un poema de Carlos Bousoño a propósito del centenario de su nacimiento, que ha venido acompañado de la publicación de un libro esencial para conocer su figura y su obra, En otro grado de luz. Lecturas de Carlos Bousoño (Ed. Renacimiento), de Alejandro Duque Musco. Luego, Sergio C. Fanjul repasa el legado literario y la azarosa peripecia vital de Lucia Berlin con motivo de la publicación en nuestro país de Una nueva vida (Ed. Alfaguara), libro que recoge relatos inéditos y fragmentos de diarios de esta escritora estadounidense, reivindicada póstumamente. Terminamos en compañía de Mariano Peyrou, que esta vez nos habla de Deseo de realidad (Ed Tusquets), volumen que reúne seis poemarios de Miguel Casado, dueño de una sobriedad de raíz ética que apuesta por un lenguaje sereno y directo alejado de las trampas típicas de la poesía.Escuchar audio

En el último capítulo del verano de "Club de Cultura", Álvaro Colomer y Álex Hinojo nos traen los estrenos de la vuelta al cole en el mundo de la cultura. "Maestro" con Bradley Cooper y "Wonka" con Thimothée Chalamet son algunas de las novedades de la 'rentrée', además de estrenos literarios como "Una nueva vida" de Lucia Berlin. 

Cristina Vezzaro"Donna blu"Antje Rávik StrubelVoland Edizionihttps://voland.itSola in un appartamento di Helsinki, Adina ricostruisce il percorso che l'ha portata lì: l'infanzia sui Monti dei Giganti e il desiderio di scappare, la scoperta di sé a Berlino, un incontro fatale durante uno stage in una regione dell'ex Germania Est, l'amore con Leonides, europarlamentare estone e grande sostenitore dei diritti dell'uomo. Ma bastano tre confini per lasciarsi alle spalle le proprie origini? Basta fuggire per dimenticare? Un romanzo che parla della ricerca del proprio nome, degli spettri di un'Europa unita solo sulla carta, della tentazione di normalizzare ciò che è inaudito e mostruoso. Una storia che attraversa tutto il continente valicando le frontiere delle nostre sicurezze.Antje Rávik Strubel(Potsdam, 1974) è scrittrice e traduttrice dall'inglese (Virginia Woolf, Joan Didion, Lucia Berlin) e dallo svedese (Monika Fagerholm). La sua ricca produzione letteraria le è valsa numerosi premi oltre a residenze di scrittura e docenze presso svariate università. Con Donna blu, suo ultimo romanzo, si è aggiudicata nel 2021 il Deutscher Buchpreis.Cristina Vezzaro vive e lavora a Torino. Dopo gli studi a Ginevra si è dedicata alla traduzione di narrativa, poesia e saggistica (tra gli altri Fouad Laroui, Ulrich Peltzer, Kathrin Röggla, Sherko Fatah, François Vallejo, Aldo Naouri, René Pollesch, Nigel Farndale). Nel 2013, L'esteta radicale di Fouad Laroui, edito da Del Vecchio Editore, si è aggiudicato il Premio Alziator nella sua traduzione. Attualmente è dottoranda in Translation Studies all'Università di Gent, in Belgio.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.itQuesto show fa parte del network Spreaker Prime. Se sei interessato a fare pubblicità in questo podcast, contattaci su https://www.spreaker.com/show/1487855/advertisement

Nosso podcast de livros retorna em grande estilo, com Leila contando um conto. Mais que isso: contando o primeiro capítulo do livro de contos Manual da Faxineira, um dos títulos da consagrada escritora no gênero, Lucia Berlin, publicado no Brasil pela Companhia das Letras. VEM VER E SEGUIR A GENTE NO YOUTUBE! youtube.com/@hojetempodcast APOIE ESTE PODCAST E MANTENHA ESTE PROJETO NO AR! http://orelo.cc/hojetem http://patreon.com/hojetem http://apoia.se/hojetempodcast http://picpay.me/hojetem

Un cuento de la estadounidense Lucia Berlin. Su nombre de nacimiento era Lucia Brown y tomó el apellido Berlin de su terce y último esposo. Su obra tiene una mezcla de autibigrafía y ficción. En el cuento de hoy pueden encontrarse similitudes de su vida con, justamente, Buddy Berlin.  var playerInstance = jwplayer("myElement"); playerInstance.setup({ file: "https://f002.backblazeb2.com/file/lecdet/lec_201-300/260+hasta+la+vista+-+Lucia+Beliin.mp3", width: 400, height: 24 });

Recovery Work Isn't Only For Emergencies.Lucia Berlin said,“Fear, poverty, alcoholism, and loneliness are terminal illnesses. Emergencies, in fact.”During my drinking and using days, I always had some type of crisis going on. I acted like they were big emergencies, hijacked everyone around me, and got them to buy in to my self-created drama.   Truth be told, when I was in my cups, I fled from your emergencies. My biggest emergency was, I kept burning down my own life. Thankfully, when all that was left of that life was a smoldering pile of embers, I found the rooms of recovery.   Once here, I thought I was going to learn how to control my drinking and using without letting life get to emergency crisis mode. Instead, I found happy people, walking through life with grace and dignity, not needing to drink or use drugs to manage anything.   So, I stuck around, did what they did, and got similar results. I not only learned tools to mitigate my future emergencies, but to also bring peace, love, and strength to other people's emergencies.   Today, I know that foxhole prayer, meditation, and service will occasionally help during an emergency. But, when we stick together, and do the work consistently, everything we ever need is available to us, anytime we need it.We close with the 11th step st francis prayer meditation to help bring us more peace and love to our hearts and minds.I'm Kirk Waterman, thank you for joining us. Aloha!Find Treatment Centers Find Recovery Meetings Listen to Recovery Speakers Download Recovery Literature Access Free Recovery Resources Visit RecoveryHQ.com Visit Sober Surgeries Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, Facebook Contact Us For Help Today!

This week, host June Thomas talks to poet Chip Livingston, who recently compiled a collection of letters titled, Love, Loosha: The Letters of Lucia Berlin and Kenward Elmslie. It documents the friendship between the writer Lucia Berlin, who is now well-regarded for her short stories but was underappreciated during her lifetime, and the poet and librettist Kenward Elmslie. In the interview, Chip shares how he put the collection together and talks about his personal relationships with both Berlin and Elmslie. He also explains how the book can serve as a useful depiction of what it's like to live as an artist.   After the interview, June and co-host Isaac Butler talk more about what we can learn from the letters of great writers. They also discuss overly confessional writing and how to determine the audience for your work.  In the exclusive Slate Plus segment, Chip talks about how his love of poetry blossomed in part thanks to his friendship with Kenward Elmslie.  Do you have a question about creative work? Call us and leave a message at (304) 933-9675 or email us at working@slate.com.   Podcast production by Cameron Drews.  If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and exclusive content on many shows—you'll also be supporting the work we do here on Working. Sign up now at slate.com/workingplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, host June Thomas talks to poet Chip Livingston, who recently compiled a collection of letters titled, Love, Loosha: The Letters of Lucia Berlin and Kenward Elmslie. It documents the friendship between the writer Lucia Berlin, who is now well-regarded for her short stories but was underappreciated during her lifetime, and the poet and librettist Kenward Elmslie. In the interview, Chip shares how he put the collection together and talks about his personal relationships with both Berlin and Elmslie. He also explains how the book can serve as a useful depiction of what it's like to live as an artist.   After the interview, June and co-host Isaac Butler talk more about what we can learn from the letters of great writers. They also discuss overly confessional writing and how to determine the audience for your work.  In the exclusive Slate Plus segment, Chip talks about how his love of poetry blossomed in part thanks to his friendship with Kenward Elmslie.  Do you have a question about creative work? Call us and leave a message at (304) 933-9675 or email us at working@slate.com.   Podcast production by Cameron Drews.  If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and exclusive content on many shows—you'll also be supporting the work we do here on Working. Sign up now at slate.com/workingplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, host June Thomas talks to poet Chip Livingston, who recently compiled a collection of letters titled, Love, Loosha: The Letters of Lucia Berlin and Kenward Elmslie. It documents the friendship between the writer Lucia Berlin, who is now well-regarded for her short stories but was underappreciated during her lifetime, and the poet and librettist Kenward Elmslie. In the interview, Chip shares how he put the collection together and talks about his personal relationships with both Berlin and Elmslie. He also explains how the book can serve as a useful depiction of what it's like to live as an artist.   After the interview, June and co-host Isaac Butler talk more about what we can learn from the letters of great writers. They also discuss overly confessional writing and how to determine the audience for your work.  In the exclusive Slate Plus segment, Chip talks about how his love of poetry blossomed in part thanks to his friendship with Kenward Elmslie.  Do you have a question about creative work? Call us and leave a message at (304) 933-9675 or email us at working@slate.com.   Podcast production by Cameron Drews.  If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and exclusive content on many shows—you'll also be supporting the work we do here on Working. Sign up now at slate.com/workingplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, host June Thomas talks to poet Chip Livingston, who recently compiled a collection of letters titled, Love, Loosha: The Letters of Lucia Berlin and Kenward Elmslie. It documents the friendship between the writer Lucia Berlin, who is now well-regarded for her short stories but was underappreciated during her lifetime, and the poet and librettist Kenward Elmslie. In the interview, Chip shares how he put the collection together and talks about his personal relationships with both Berlin and Elmslie. He also explains how the book can serve as a useful depiction of what it's like to live as an artist.   After the interview, June and co-host Isaac Butler talk more about what we can learn from the letters of great writers. They also discuss overly confessional writing and how to determine the audience for your work.  In the exclusive Slate Plus segment, Chip talks about how his love of poetry blossomed in part thanks to his friendship with Kenward Elmslie.  Do you have a question about creative work? Call us and leave a message at (304) 933-9675 or email us at working@slate.com.   Podcast production by Cameron Drews.  If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and exclusive content on many shows—you'll also be supporting the work we do here on Working. Sign up now at slate.com/workingplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, host June Thomas talks to poet Chip Livingston, who recently compiled a collection of letters titled, Love, Loosha: The Letters of Lucia Berlin and Kenward Elmslie. It documents the friendship between the writer Lucia Berlin, who is now well-regarded for her short stories but was underappreciated during her lifetime, and the poet and librettist Kenward Elmslie. In the interview, Chip shares how he put the collection together and talks about his personal relationships with both Berlin and Elmslie. He also explains how the book can serve as a useful depiction of what it's like to live as an artist.   After the interview, June and co-host Isaac Butler talk more about what we can learn from the letters of great writers. They also discuss overly confessional writing and how to determine the audience for your work.  In the exclusive Slate Plus segment, Chip talks about how his love of poetry blossomed in part thanks to his friendship with Kenward Elmslie.  Do you have a question about creative work? Call us and leave a message at (304) 933-9675 or email us at working@slate.com.   Podcast production by Cameron Drews.  If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and exclusive content on many shows—you'll also be supporting the work we do here on Working. Sign up now at slate.com/workingplus to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

La primera novela de la cineasta isolda Patrón-Costas, "Amargosa", se desarrolla en un café teatro en medio del desierto, en apenas unos días y con solo un puñado de personajes. Pero no porque estuviera controlando los costes de producción, por más que, ahora, le encantase llevarla al cine. Y además, con Geraldine Chaplin en el papel de Suzanne, la anciana bailarina que actúa todos los sábados en Amargosa ante un público pintado en las paredes. La novela va de cumplir un sueño, tengas o no tengas público. Como libróloga Isolda recomienda libros importantes para ella, como "Crónicas de motel" de Sam Shephard, pero también atinadas recetas para problemas concretos ("Manual para señoras de la limpieza" de Lucia Berlin, para subir la autoestima después de una relación complicada, o "El desierto de los tártaros", de Dino Buzati, para tener algo que leer en el desierto, o "¡Harpo, habla!" para superar el sentido del ridículo), libros de narrativa poética ("En la tierra somos fugazmente grandiosos" de Ocean Vuong) o libros para regalar a una amiga de cuarenta y tantos preocupada por las diferencias entre hombres y mujeres ("Papi", de Emma Cline). 

La primera novela de la cineasta isolda Patrón-Costas, "Amargosa", se desarrolla en un café teatro en medio del desierto, en apenas unos días y con solo un puñado de personajes. Pero no porque estuviera controlando los costes de producción, por más que, ahora, le encantase llevarla al cine. Y además, con Geraldine Chaplin en el papel de Suzanne, la anciana bailarina que actúa todos los sábados en Amargosa ante un público pintado en las paredes. La novela va de cumplir un sueño, tengas o no tengas público. Como libróloga Isolda recomienda libros importantes para ella, como "Crónicas de motel" de Sam Shephard, pero también atinadas recetas para problemas concretos ("Manual para señoras de la limpieza" de Lucia Berlin, para subir la autoestima después de una relación complicada, o "El desierto de los tártaros", de Dino Buzati, para tener algo que leer en el desierto, o "¡Harpo, habla!" para superar el sentido del ridículo), libros de narrativa poética ("En la tierra somos fugazmente grandiosos" de Ocean Vuong) o libros para regalar a una amiga de cuarenta y tantos preocupada por las diferencias entre hombres y mujeres ("Papi", de Emma Cline). 

Takmer 50-tisíc eur mal bývalý minister financií Peter Kažimír odovzdať v obálke vtedajšiemu šéfovi finančnej správy. Malo ísť o úplatok v zložitej korupčnej schéme, ktorú polícia vyšetruje ako kauzu Mýtnik. Obvinený bol už vlani, no neskôr jeho stíhanie generálna prokuratúra zrušila. Dnes čelí obvineniu opäť. Čo to znamená? Môže Maroš Žilinka opäť vytiahnuť paragraf 363 a ako to vyzerá s inými obvinenými politikmi? Jana Maťková sa pýtala v podcaste Dobré ráno Petra Kováča redaktora domácej redakcie denníka SME. Zdroje zvukov: TA3, RTVS, SME, Denník N, Aktuality.sk Odporúčanie: Ak máte radi poviedky, knihu Manuál pre upratovačku od Lucia Berlin si zamilujete. Veľmi plasticky vykresľuje život obyčajných ľudí, nazerá im do hĺbky a tajov duše, príbehy sú dramatické aj vtipné, miestami drsné - no proste ako sám život. Je to ideálne víkendové čítanie. _ Podporte podcasty denníka SME kúpou prémiového predplatného a užívajte si podcasty bez reklamy na webe SME.sk alebo v mobilnej aplikácii SME.sk. Prémiové predplatné si kúpite na predplatne.sme.sk/podcast – Ak máte pre nás spätnú väzbu, odkaz alebo nápad, napíšte nám na dobrerano@sme.sk – Všetky podcasty denníka SME nájdete na sme.sk/podcasty – Odoberajte aj denný newsletter SME.sk s najdôležitejšími správami na sme.sk/brifing – Ďakujeme, že počúvate podcast Dobré ráno.

Bu hafta Filmekimi'nde izlediğimiz filmleri uzun uzun konuşuyoruz. Aftersun, Stars at Noon, The Holy Spider, RMN, Good Luck to You Leo Grande, Decision to Leave ve Sick of Myself öne çıkanlar. Ayrıca okuduğumuz kitaplar (Romain Gary, Thomas Mann, Lucia Berlin ve diğerleri) ve tabii ki yeni çıkanlara bakış da bölümün sonunda.

This week, the brilliant authors Kamila Shamsie and Tahmima Anam go head to head in a war of the words. They discuss their novels "Best Of Friends" and "The Startup Wife" as well as their own friendship, Seinfeld and bum injections! Plus, they recommend some books they have been reading and enjoying recently. ("A Manuel For Cleaning Women" by Lucia Berlin and "How We Read Now" by Elaine Castillo)THE BOOK OFF "The Skin Of A Lion" by Michael OndaatjeVS"Interior Chinatown" by Charles Yu But who will win??? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Antje Rávik Strubel ist Schriftstellerin und Essayistin, deutsche Buchpreisträgerin 2021, Übersetzerin aus dem Englischen und Schwedischen, kritische Intellektuelle - und Skifahrerin (dass das Schreiben davon nicht zu trennen ist, hat sie mit ihrer 2016 bei Piper erschienenen “Gebrauchsanweisung fürs Skifahren” bewiesen). Kein Wunder also, dass sie die Einladung des Literaturhauses Innsbruck zu einer Lesung aus ihrem aktuellen Roman “Blaue Frau” (S. Fischer, 2021) in die Alpenstadt gerne angenommen hat. Die von Gabriele Wild moderierte Lesung fand am 26. April statt, tags darauf haben Veronika Schuchter und Irene Zanol die Autorin zum Gespräch getroffen. Wir haben über die Entstehung des Romans “Blaue Frau” gesprochen, über Rezeptionsschablonen, die politische Situation Europas, Identitätsentwürfe, Genderdiskurse, sexuelle Gewalt - und vieles mehr. Natürlich auch über's Skifahren. Oder Skilaufen? Nun, alle (definitorischen) Fragen konnten wir nicht klären, aber Antje Rávik Strubel gab uns Antwort auf viele Fragen und zahlreiche spannende Denkimpulse. Diese Folge entstand in Kooperation mit dem Literaturhaus am Inn. Wenn ihr mehr darüber erfahren wollt, hört in unsere Juni-Folge zum 25jährigen Bestehen des Literaturhauses hinein. In Zukunft wird es in unregelmäßigen Abständen weitere Gespräche mit Autor:innen in Zusammenarbeit mit dem Innsbrucker Literaturhaus geben. Dafür ganz herzlichen Dank an das gesamte Team und einen besonderen Dank an Gabriele Wild, die ihr in dieser Folge in Einspielungen über Antje Rávik Strubel und ihr Werk hört.

Bem-vindos ao regresso às aulas com o Livra-te! Já tinham saudades nossas? Voltámos cheias de opiniões, recomendações e irritações sobre os livros que lemos no verão, com espaço especial para as escolhas de Agosto do Clube do Livra-te. Livros mencionados neste episódio: - Delilah Green Doesn't Care, Ashley Herring Blake (2:55) - You and Me On Vacation, Emily Henry (3:09) - The Roughest Draft, Emily Wibberley e Austin Siegemund-Brokla (7:39) - Hood Feminism, Mikki Kendall (11:19) - Invisible Women, Caroline Criado Perez (11:30) - The Comeback, Tabitha Bree (16:17) - Summer & Companion Piece, Ali Smith (17:40) - Weather Girl, Rachel Lynn Solomon (19:24) - Creativity, John Cleese (21:49) - In Watermelon Sugar, Richard Brautigan (22:03) - Red at the Bone, Jacqueline Woodson (23:00) - Você Nunca Mais Vai Ficar Sozinha, Tati Bernardi (24:43) - Balada Para Sophie, Filipe Melo & Juan Cavia (26:13) - A Profeta, Maria Francisca Gama (26:24) - Cultish, Amanda Montell (27:35) - How to Tell a Story: The Essential Guide to Storytelling from The Moth (30:01) - Sorrow and Bliss, Meg Mason (32:25) - Giovanni's Room, James Baldwin (33:04) - I'm Glad My Mom Died, Jennette McCurdy (35:47) - Madame Bovary, Gustave Flaubert (39:51) Sobre os livros de Agosto: - A Manual For Cleaning Women (Manual Para Mulheres de Limpeza), Lucia Berlin (41:57) - How To Kill Your Family (Como Matar a Tua Família), Bella Mackie (48:40) ✨ Livros de Setembro do Clube do Livra-te: ✨ - Loveless, Alice Oseman (57:09) - If We Were Villains, M. L. Rio (57:48) ________________ Enviem as vossas questões ou sugestões para livratepodcast@gmail.com. Juntem-se ao nosso Discord em: https://discord.gg/aRR7B2dfBT. Encontrem-nos nas redes sociais: www.instagram.com/julesdsilva www.instagram.com/ritadanova/ twitter.com/julesxdasilva twitter.com/RitaDaNova [a imagem do podcast é da autoria da maravilhosa, incrível e talentosa Mariana Cardoso, que podem encontrar em marianarfpcardoso@hotmail.com]

Cześć po wakacyjnej przerwie! Wracamy z nowymi odcinkami i książkami, które do aż tak nowych nie należą. Dzisiaj przyglądamy się powieści Ann-Marie MacDonald „Mary Rose postanawia żyć”. Omawiamy to, jak opisane jest w niej rodzicielstwo i podział obowiązków w lesbijskim związku, a także zwracamy uwagę na niezbyt udane tłumaczenie. Później przerzucamy się na opowiadania. Paya bardzo zachęca Was do zapoznania się z twórczością Lucii Berlin, a spośród wielu tematów, które pisarka porusza w swoich opowiadaniach, skupiamy się na alkoholizmie wśród kobiet. Cieszymy się z powrotu do nagrywania, mamy nadzieję, że za nami tęskniłyście! W międzyczasie zostałyśmy wyróżnione przez portal Granice.pl w zestawieniu najlepszych polskich twórców internetowych promujących literaturę w sieci! Znalazłyśmy się w kategorii "Profesjonaliści"! To ogromna radość, duma i motywacja do działania! W środę, 7 września, odbędzie się lajw z naszym udziałem i udziałem innych wyróżnionych twórców i twórczyń. Zapraszamy do oglądania. Książki, o których rozmawiamy w podkaście, to: Ann-Marie MacDonald, „Mary Rose postanawia żyć”, tłum. Jolanta Kiełbas, W.A.B.; Lucia Berlin, „A Manual for Cleaning Women”, Picador. Opowiadania Berlin ukazały się też po polsku w tłumaczeniu Dobromiły Jankowskiej. Mamy Patronite! Jeżeli chcesz dołączyć do naszego grona Matronek i Patronów, będziemy zaszczycone! Dla tych, którzy zdecydują się nas wspierać, mamy spersonalizowane książkowe rekomendacje, newslettery głosowe, podziękowania na stronie i wiele więcej! Szczegóły tutaj: https://patronite.pl/juztlumacze Zachęcamy do odwiedzin na naszym profilu na Instagramie: https://www.instagram.com/juz_tlumaczei na Facebooku https://www.facebook.com/juz.tlumaczeoraz na naszej stronie internetowej https://juztlumacze.pl/ Intro: http://bit.ly/jennush

Este é o nosso último episódio antes das férias de Verão — e falamos

En la primera entrega de 'Locas' de este verano nos asomamos a la vida de la cuentista Lucia Berlin de la mano de Emma Vallespinós 

Esta semana seguimos el ciclo femenino y les platicamos dos historias de está autora que desgraciadamente no vivió el éxito de su obra. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/letras-salvajes/message

“Las inquietudes de Shanti Andía”, de Pío Baroja; “El corazón de las tinieblas”, de Joseph Conrad; “Toda Luna, Todo año”, de Lucia Berlin; “Cómo y cuándo se formaron los océanos”, de Isaac Asimov; “Algo supuestamente divertido que jamás volvería a hacer”, de David Foster Wallace. Si una noche de invierno un viajero se emite los jueves a las 23.59 por El Destape Radio; y viernes a las 23 (hora de España) por Onda Polígono.

Si una noche de invierno "un océano" Fecha: 19-05-2022 Buscá el episodio completo en este podcast y en El Destape Radio.

Today we talk with Erika Krouse (Tell Me Everything) about her debut true crime/searching/memoir, putting plot into nonfiction, her brilliant use of anecdote and metaphor, writing fast, the supportive response to the book, studying with Lucia Berlin, and more! Erika Krouse is the author of Come Up and See Me Sometime, a New York Times Notable Book, and Contenders, a finalist for the VCU Cabell First Novelist Award. Erika's fiction has been published in The New Yorker, The Atlantic, Ploughshares, One Story, and more. She teaches creative writing at the Lighthouse Writers Workshop and lives in Colorado. Her debut memoir, Tell Me Everything, has been optioned for TV adaptation by Playground Entertainment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ganadora del Premio Pulitzer y con mas de tres millones de lectores. Hoy Lore Palavecino nos trae a la estadounidense Elizabeth Strout y a su icónica protagonista, #LucyBarton, en un libro del que no se sale, hermoso, doloroso y profundo como las historias de Lucia Berlin o Alice Munro. #AyWilliam, editado en Chile por Penguin Chile Lenguaraz Literatura Chile

Welcome to the April Bookish Series with the freakin perfect amazing goddess Briana Soler, AKA @bribeatris.   Her aesthetic; you're wandering a new city after finding a surprisingly amazing coffee shop during your stroll. There's homie knick-knack shops, artists and street performers playing jazz. You then stumble across this bookstore. The sign is tastefully worn. The window has curated book piles with a casual mess, yet flowers in delicate vases and lamps add an elegant laissez faire. You walk in. It's warm. It smells of leather, denim and black tea leaves. Vintage furniture provides comfort to the space. Tall, dark wood shelves are lined with used, new, favorites and donations. Some books are even tucked into thrifted cabinets with golden knobs. There's color, there's language. It feels like home. It feels like you want to sit here and get to know this place.  I don't know why I haven't done this BEFORE. But truly, this is the only way I can describe her aesthetic.  This episode really plucked my heart strings on my Soul guitar. We discuss imposter syndrome as a reader, a creator and a writer. We discuss how fictional tales allow us to find our own. We discuss mood reading and how we read, which our weird reader nuances. We discuss how books have created connections far beyond our definition of joy, in the best way.  I can't wait for you to get cozy and giggle with us.    Connect with her on IG @bribeatris and subscribe to her newsletter, where she writes and rambles her gorgeous musings.    If you haven't already, leave a review on Apple Podcasts and follow.  Follow me on IG @dogeared.bookclub Go to my website: www.dogearedbookclub.co   Time stamps [00:6:30] Why did you start this account and what inspired your aesthetic?  [00:13:50] How do you decide to read your next book? [00:16:15] How do you go about reading a really big book? [00:18:15] Have you felt bookstagram/reader/writer imposter syndrome? [00:23:11] What inspires you to share more of who you are and be vulnerable on bookstagram?  [00:28:27] What's a book that you relate to the most? [00:31:30] If you could tell someone you love them with a book, what would it be? [00:33:00] What's your earliest memory of reading? [00:34:40] How has your reading changed since then? [00:35:50] Who are your favorite writers and why? [00:48:03] Describe yourself/your personality with a book.  [00:53:45] How do you go about a book when you're not clicking with it? [00:59:05] What's a bookish pet peeve that you have? [01:05:45]: What's a book you think everyone should drop what they're doing and read immediately? [01:09:42] Why do you read?   Some of the books mentioned in episode:  [Visit https://www.thriftbooks.com/ (https://www.thriftbooks.com/) or your local bookstore to purchase!] Sour Hearts by Jenny Zhang Year of Magical Thinking by Joan Didion   A Cat on a Tin Roof by Tennessee Williams  Just Kids by Patti Smith  Breakfast at Tiffany's by Truman Capote  Harry Potter Series A Manual for Cleaning Women by Lucia Berlin  Music for Chameleons by Truman Capote  The Master and Margarita by Mikhail Bulgakov The Golden Notebook by Doris Lessing 

Guardas de nuestros hermanos, de Lucia Berlin.

This week, Trevor and Paul have a little fun with assigned reading. Yes, you heard that right! First they chat a bit about their histories with assigned reading, both in school and in reading groups, before diving into a couple of short stories they assigned each other. The second half of the episode is a deep dive into two stunning stories: "A Manual for Cleaning Women" by Lucia Berlin and "The Ice Wagon Going Down the Street" by Mavis Gallant. If you want to read along before listening, you can find links to the full text of both stories in the show notes. You won't regret it! If you'd like to support the show, visit The Mookse and the Gripes Patreon. Visit our blog at http://mookseandgripes.com/reviews. Follow us on Twitter @mookse and @bibliopaul. Email mookseandgripes@gmail.com.

Four weekly audio stories in February & March from The Writers' Block, Writers Room. Pencarrow Suit by Kate Wilson Kate Wilson writes short stories and flash fiction. Her favourite writers are 1) Kevin Barry 2) Lucia Berlin and 3) Deborah Eisenberg although this order changes regularly depending whose work she's reading. She also loves George Saunders. Kate completed an MA in Creative Writing at Exeter University in 2021. Read by Nina Hills, Olivia Lowry, Aidan Nightingale & Keith Sparrow. Directed by Connie Crosby Audio recording & production by Phil Innes. 

¡No es un audiolibro! Tras el desastre del anterior programa dedicado a Berlin, hemos decidido regrabar el episodio y ampliar contenidos. Aquí os dejamos un especial dedicado a Manual para mujeres de la limpieza. Manual para mujeres de la limpieza, de la escritora estadounidense Lucia Berlin, es una antología de relatos de una calidad notable que llegó a nosotros hace pocos años, mucho después de la muerte de su autora, de igual manera que se encuentra un mensaje en una botella. Ella es quizás uno de los ejemplos más notables de la cuentística norteamericana, una pionera del estilo, olvidada por muchos durante años y ahora venerada con razón. Sus relatos rompen con el espejismo del sueño americano para mostrarnos una serie de personajes femeninnos, aunque quizás sea solo una, inmersas en pequeñas tragedias cotidianas. La muerte, la soledad y el desarraigo son algunos de los grandes temas que atraviesan está compilación de relatos, considerada por el suplemento literario Babelia el mejor libro del año en 2016. Para hablar sobre esta antología, tenemos hoy dos invitadas de lujo. Vuelve a pasarse por el programa Eugenia Vázquez Nacarino (Barcelona, 1974), puente que ha permitido acercar al mundo hispanohablante a Lucia Berlin. Traductora de su obra, pero también de otros importantes autores como Henry James, Cynthia Ozick, Charles Baxter, Tim Parks, Shani Boianjiu, Alice Munro o Sylvia Plath, es una gran conocedora de la narrativa contemporánea y del complejísimo arte de la traducción. Prueba de ello es que en 2019 obtuvo el prestigioso Premio de Traducción Esther Benítez por su trabajo en Una noche en el paraíso, también de Lucia Berlin. Y también nos acompaña María Fasce, editora de la obra de Berlin en castellano y su "descubridora", por decirlo de alguna manera. ¡La revolución ha comenzado! Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

¡No es un audiolibro! ¡¡Programa regrabado!! Manual para mujeres de la limpieza, de la escritora estadounidense Lucia Berlin, es una antología de relatos de una calidad notable que llegó a nosotros hace pocos años, mucho después de la muerte de su autora, de igual manera que se encuentra un mensaje en una botella. Ella es quizás uno de los ejemplos más notables de la cuentística norteamericana, una pionera del estilo, olvidada por muchos durante años y ahora venerada con razón. Sus relatos rompen con el espejismo del sueño americano para mostrarnos una serie de personajes femeninnos, aunque quizás sea solo una, inmersas en pequeñas tragedias cotidianas. La muerte, la soledad y el desarraigo son algunos de los grandes temas que atraviesan está compilación de relatos, considerada por el suplemento literario Babelia el mejor libro del año en 2016. Para hablar sobre esta antología, tenemos hoy una invitada de lujo. Eugenia Vázquez Nacarino (Barcelona, 1974) es el puente que ha permitido acercar al mundo hispanohablante a Lucia Berlin. Traductora de su obra, pero también de otros importantes autores como Henry James, Cynthia Ozick, Charles Baxter, Tim Parks, Shani Boianjiu, Alice Munro o Sylvia Plath, es una gran conocedora de la narrativa contemporánea y del complejísimo arte de la traducción. Prueba de ello es que en 2019 obtuvo el prestigioso Premio de Traducción Esther Benítez por su trabajo en Una noche en el paraíso, también de Lucia Berlin. ¡La revolución ha comenzado! Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

In her conversation with Hedwig Schwall Lucy Caldwell talks about narrative perspective in general and you-narrations in particular, about the influence of James Joyce and Lucia Berlin on her short story collections Multitudes and Intimacies and about family dynamics. She reflects on motherhood and autobiographical writing, on the act of choosing love over fear, and on the power of literature to hold a space for its readers. She also discusses the Belfast author C.S. Lewis and lipstick, the Northern Irish community in London and the importance of diversity; last not least, she thinks about what it means to be European in times of Brexit.

Christmas Day, I lost my dear Granny. The woman who taught me to sew, who showed me incredible kindness , and who showered me with unconditional love and acceptance. I've been reflecting on our special bond, but also how important the women in my life are to me. Women not only rule the world. but influence and watch over mine. This episode is a testament to the women who inspire us, guide us, and teach us. I interview my friend/songwriter/singer Rebecca Rego. She has released a new album inspired by her connection to a book of short stories by the writer Lucia Berlin, specifically her collection of works titled " A Manual for Cleaning Women: Selected Stories"  Rebecca plays live for us her  song titled "Mama," from her new album " Songs for Cleaning Women," and it's not to be missed. If you would like to follow Rebecca Rego, you can follow her Instagram , her website, or find her on Spotify, or Apple. To read more on Lucia Berlin, you can find her works hereyou can always email the podcast at whatsyourmedium@gmail.com

How do birds know where things are? “The keys are where you last saw them”, we often say, meaning that, as mammals, we have to recall both an internalised map of location and the lost keys' visual identity (their shape and colour) in order to find them again. And for a long time it was thought that birds did something similar, matching object cues to spatial memory. New research is taking us on a different journey. In “Taking An Insect-Inspired Approach to Bird Navigation”, by David J. Pritchard and Susan D. Healy (2018), the picture that emerges is of an avian world much closer to that of insects, driven by action and motion parallax, where hummingbirds “see” in a way that only reveals itself when movement starts, where spatial memory is prioritised over object identification. Move a feeder six feet to the right, and the bird misses it. Why?Maybe we're a bit like that, too. Expecting our minds to be broadened by travel, we find ourselves flummoxed by the reality. Rather than confront it, we look for ways to confirm the original hypothesis, the expectation. Three pin-sharp tales of disorientation demonstrate just this problem with human navigation. In the first, “The Long Crossing”, by the Sicilian writer Leonardo Sciascia (from The Wine-Dark Sea, Granta, 2001; translated by Avril Bardoni), a group of penniless Italian immigrants looks forward to arriving in the United States. In the second and third, “BF and Me” and “Teenage Punk”, from A Manual For Cleaning Women (Picador, 2015) by Lucia Berlin, the journeys are developmental: an old lady cuts a drunk handyman some slack, a dawn safari shifts in the memory. Experience changes us. Even so, it takes a lot to stop us believing in a stable identity.

Este episodio sale al aire un 8 de marzo, Día Internacional de la Mujer, conmemoramos la lucha de las mujeres por su participación en la sociedad, en condiciones de igualdad, y por su desarrollo íntegro como persona. Una lucha constante, que nunca se acaba, y que busca la justicia en todos los ámbitos sociales.A lo largo de dos temporadas y 18 episodios, hemos reflejado todos los aspectos de la vida cultural nacional e internacional, mostrando el trabajo de una amplia variedad de artistas, hombres y mujeres. Hoy, sin embargo, es un día para rendir tributo y por eso dedicamos este podcast a ellas, creadoras que, a menudo, han tenido que desarrollar su labor en condiciones difíciles, realizando injustos sacrificios, recibiendo críticas feroces o viendo rechazado su trabajo por el solo hecho de ser mujeres.Hemos reunido a novelistas, pintoras, escultoras, coreógrafas, poetas y cantantes que han sido protagonistas en estas entregas que les ofrecemos cada quince días. Son diez fotografías sonoras, diez muestras de talento, de voces diversas y plurales, de constancia, entrega y pasión:Emilia Pardo BazánIsadora DuncanMujeres que pintanMujeres poetasFlorence Foster JenkinsLouise BourgeoiseEscritoras de los 50: Elena Ferrante, Lucia Berlin, Angelika Schrobsdorff,Nina SimoneSylvia PlathNarradoras contemporáneas: Nuria Labari, Mercedes Cebrián, Paulina Flores y Alicia Kopf.