Podcast appearances and mentions of meredith may

EPISODE 3 of our new DOG PARKOLOGY narrative series:Dog parks provide a chance for us to meet strangers we might not otherwise. Through our shared love for our dogs and the inherent trust of meeting another dog parent, we can foster new relationships with those around us. These interactions can allow us to widen our perspectives, increase our sense of empathy for others, and come together in greater unity.Listen to Dog Parkology on Apple Podcasts or Spotify!In this episode, we hear from guest experts Teena Patel, Dr. Camille Ward, and Meredith May. This series is narrated by Jenna Blum, author and dog mom.Dog Parkology is a show about the importance of dog parks as public space. The series is produced by As It Should Be Productions, the creators of the Dog Save The People and Dog Walk Meditation podcasts.FEATURED LINKSDog Parkology websiteDog Parkology on InstagramJenna Blum on InstagramSign up for dog park people newsletterDog Save The People websiteDog Save The People on Apple PodcastsDog Save The People on SpotifyDog Walk Meditation websiteDog Walk Meditation on Apple PodcastsDog Walk Meditation on Spotify

EPISODE 2 of our new DOG PARKOLOGY narrative series:Guided Play is a learning approach borrowed from child education that may be applied to dogs, too. It involves ongoing observation and interaction to understand the subject's needs and preferences. As dog parents, we should actively pay attention to our dogs at dog parks to ensure optimal engagement. Some dogs may love socializing or only want to play catch with you. Some dogs may prefer wide open, unfenced public land to explore and express their natural instincts.Listen to Dog Parkology on Apple Podcasts or Spotify!In this episode, we hear from guest experts Teena Patel, Dr. Camille Ward, and Meredith May. This series is narrated by Jenna Blum, author and dog mom.Dog Parkology is a show about the importance of dog parks as public space. The series is produced by As It Should Be Productions, the creators of the Dog Save The People and Dog Walk Meditation podcasts.FEATURED LINKSDog Parkology websiteDog Parkology on InstagramJenna Blum on InstagramSign up for dog park people newsletterDog Save The People websiteDog Save The People on Apple PodcastsDog Save The People on SpotifyDog Walk Meditation websiteDog Walk Meditation on Apple PodcastsDog Walk Meditation on Spotify

Lisa is joined by Meredith May who talks about her book,  Loving Edie: How a Dog Afraid of Everything Taught Me to Be Brave.   Meredith May, a former San Francisco Chronicle reporter, writes memoirs and children's books. She's also a fifth-generation beekeeper and volunteer scuba diver for the Monterey Bay Aquarium.Her 2021 memoir, LOVING EDIE: How A Dog Afraid of Everything Taught Me To Be Brave, tells the story of Meredith's golden retriever puppy Edith who has extreme anxiety. Meredith and her wife Jenn learn how to love their sensitive dog because of, not in spite of, her disability.Meredith's 2019 memoir, THE HONEY BUS, reveals the life lessons she learned in her grandfather's Big Sur bee yard that rescued her from a difficult childhood. The book was published in seventeen countries, translated into eleven languages, and will be published by Cameron Kids as a children's picture book titled MY HIVE in Spring 2024.Her 2017 book: I, WHO DID NOT DIE, tells the true story of an Iranian child soldier who risked his life to save an enemy during the Iran-Iraq War – an astonishing act of bravery and kindness that changed the course of both their lives.During her sixteen-year career at the San Francisco Chronicle, Meredith's reporting garnered the PEN USA Literary Award for Journalism, the Casey Medal for Meritorious Journalism, and first place feature writing awards from the Society of Professional Journalists and the Associated Press. Her series about an Iraqi boy wounded during the second Gulf War was shortlisted for the Pulitzer Prize.Meredith is a former professor of journalism and podcasting at Mills College in Oakland, CA. She lives in Carmel Valley, where she cares for several beehives.BOOK DESCRIPTION:From the author of The Honey Bus comes a wild and emotional memoir of family and self-discovery, featuring a lovable golden retriever named EdieMeredith May had a difficult childhood, with a mother who was physically present but emotionally absent. She learned early on to fend for herself, and never had to care for anyone else. When she and her wife, Jenn, adopt Edie, a sweet golden retriever puppy with saucer brown eyes and buttery white fur, Edie wins their hearts immediately. But it isn't long after Edie joins the family that the problems begin.Edie is an unusually anxious dog. She cowers around most people and the slightest noise sends her into a frenzy. Edie's fears become so intense that Meredith and Jenn can't leave the house. Is this normal puppy behavior or something more? Meredith grows determined to fix Edie, but what will she do if Edie can't be fixed?In this poignant and heartfelt memoir, Meredith shares her unforgettable journey with Edie, and the lessons about selflessness and unconditional love that she learns along the way. From treating Edie with CBD gummies to visiting a dog medium, Meredith shows just how far she is willing to go to save her dog. But maybe Edie is secretly the one doing the saving—if Meredith will only open her heart.

How a Dog Afraid of Everything Taught Bestselling author Meredith May describes unforgettable life lessons.

How a Dog Afraid of Everything Taught Bestselling author Meredith May describes unforgettable life lessons.

MOST POPULAR 2022 EPISODE (Re-issue): Meredith May is a book author and former longtime journalist at the San Francisco Chronicle, where she was shortlisted for Pulitzer Prize. Her latest book, Loving Edie, details her experience and lessons learned from an extremely anxious and sensitive canine companion who taught her how to slow down, become selfless, and find a maternal spirit. For more information about the episode, guest, and featured social media or links: www.dogsavethepeople.com/episodes/meredith-may If you liked this episode, then please support our Independent podcast production, go to www.buymeacoffee.com/dogpeople to buy us a (virtual) coffee as a one-time donation or recurring monthly membership.

"Rouse's masterful memoir about coming out and coming to grips with his cantankerous, conservative father over a shared love of baseball is a pitch-perfect blend of storytelling, emotional discovery, and survival humor." -- Meredith May, author of "The Honey Bus"

Meredith couldn't wait to add Edie, the Golden Retriever puppy to her family. She knew it would be just like raising her first two dogs.  She was wrong. From the first puppy class to trying to take a walk around the block – nothing about Edie was easy.  Edie was anxious and terrified of the world around her. And that was not what Meredith expected.  So now what was she going to do about it? I can't wait for you to hear from Meredith May, author of Loving Edie: How a Dog Afraid of Everything Taught Me to Be Brave. Both the book and my conversation with Meredith are honest admissions about the mistakes made along the way but ultimately about how the love of a dog can change the way we see the world and ourselves. (And yes, the dog lives and there's a happy ending!)   Find Links, Show Notes & Photos at: https://believeindogpodcast.com/episodes-1/episode53

In this episode, Amber covers the Ken & Barbie killers. When Karla Homolka met Paul Bernardo at a convention when she was just 17 years old, she thought she had met the love of her life. Karla and Paul were smitten with each other and inseparable. However, the way that they were choosing to spend time together turned out to be dark and sadistic.Amber was drinking Red Blend Portugal from Casa Santos Lima, she has had this one before and seems to really like it, because she keeps buying more. www.amazon.com / Ken and Barbie Killers: The Lost Murder Tapes / Amazon Primewww.investigationdiscovery.com / “The Ken & Barbie Killers: Where is Karla Homolka Today?” / Leigh Eganwww.allthatsinteresting.com / “Meet the Ken & Barbie Killers: Paul Bernardo & Karla Homolka” / Gina Dimuro / December 10, 2021www.newsweek.com / “Who Are Ken & Barbie Killers, Paul Bernardo  Karla Homolka” / Roxy Simons / December 13, 2021www.ranker.com / “15 Horrific Details About The Ken & Barbie Killers” / Cat McAuliffe / September 13, 2021Then, Erika covers the story of the Stayner brothers.  Steven Stayner was kidnapped at just 7 years old and raised as his abductors son. When a new little boy named Timmy White is abducted by the same man, Steven knows he needs to save Timmy from the same fate. Steven and Timmy run away and find safety back in the arms of their true families. Years later, Steven's older brother Cary would go on to be a murderer of 4 women in Yosemite National Park.  Erika was drinking a Reserve Blanc that Amber gave her from Le Cochon D'or.  Very tasty but a little tart.Sources:www.hulu.com / Captive Audience / April 2022www.thesoutheastmissourian.com / “Kidnapper arrested, accused of trying to buy a child” / Kim Curtis / January 5, 2003www.seattletimes.com / “A child abductee's journey back” / Elizabethe Holland / January 20, 2007www.mercedsunstar.com / “Remembering Steven Stayner” / September 4, 2009www.sfgate.com / “Overshadowed all his life” / Susan Sward, Stacy Finz, Meredith May, Torri Minton / July 30, 1999www.thelineup.com / “The Yosemite Killer: Cary Stayner's Twisted Mind” / Orrin Gray / September 11, 2017

"Wade Rouse's masterful memoir about coming out and coming to grips with his cantankerous, conservative father over a shared love of baseball is a pitch-perfect blend of storytelling, emotional discovery, and survival humor." -- Meredith May, author of "The Honey Bus"

Meredith May was our guest, sharing her intimate and inspiring memoir, The Honey Bus. We welcome her back to share the story she portrays in Loving Edie: How a Dog Afraid of Everything Taught Me to be Brave. This new memoir is a story of a dog, to be sure, but it's also much more than that. This is the story of what our relationships with vulnerable creatures can teach us about ourselves. Meredith's books have been published in 17 countries and her first children's book, My Hive, will be published in spring 2024. Previously, she was an award-winning journalist at the San Francisco Chronicle, where her reporting won the PEN USA Literary Award for Journalism, the Casey Medal for Meritorious Journalism, and was shortlisted for the Pulitzer Prize. She lives in Carmel Valley where she spends her time writing, beekeeping, and volunteering as a scuba diver for the Monterey Bay Aquarium.

Lynda Rutledge (West with Giraffes); Meredith May on her her memoir, The Honey Bus; Brandi Hunter on human narcissism behind feeding dogs the way people eat

Meredith May returns to talk about her new book Loving Edie: How a Dog Afraid of Everything Taught Me to be Brave (Park Row Books). Social: @CNFPod Support: patreon.com/cnfpod Show notes and the Rage Against the Algorithm newsletter: brendanomeara.com

Meredith May is a book author and former longtime journalist at the San Francisco Chronicle, where she was shortlisted for Pulitzer Prize. Her latest book, Loving Edie, details her experience and lessons learned from an extremely anxious and sensitive canine companion who taught her how to slow down, become selfless, and find a maternal spirit. For more information about the episode, guest, and featured social media or links: www.dogsavethepeople.com/episodes/meredith-may If you liked this episode, then please support our Independent podcast production, go to www.buymeacoffee.com/dogpeople to buy us a (virtual) coffee as a one-time donation or recurring monthly membership.

Enjoy this #blackbooksmonth recommendation from my friend and podcast guest, Dr. Meredith May. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Today, I sit down for a frank conversation about Reconstruction with a historian, my friend Dr. Meredith May. With the insurrection from January still making news as various participants face trials, and with Thanksgiving upon us with its complicated history, this is a timely conversation. How, after all, can we make sense of the present or the future without looking first to the past to try and better understand it. Let America Be America Again by Langston Hughes Gregg County Historical Museum: Longview, TX East Texas Alzheimer's Alliance | Live Local, Give Local 1919 Longview Remembrance Project Civil Rights in Black and Brown Histories of Resistance and Struggle in Texas Edited by Max Krochmal and J.Todd Moye About the UDC and the Lost Cause Read Querida's blog post about Reconstruction Connect with Querida online --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Meredith May, author of https://www.amazon.com/Honey-Bus-Memoir-Courage-Saved-ebook/dp/B07CHP7TVZ/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=The+Honey+Bus%3A+A+Memoir+of+Loss%2C+Courage+and+a+Girl+Saved+by+Bees&qid=1616636986&s=digital-text&sr=1-1 (The Honey Bus: A Memoir of Loss, Courage and a Girl Saved by Bees), was five when her parents split up and she suddenly found herself in the care of her grandfather, an eccentric Big Sur beekeeper who made honey in an old military bus in the yard. As they bonded over the art of beekeeping, she discovered that everything she needed to know about life and family was right there before her eyes… in the secret world of bees.  

Gospel, Soul and Classical Musical Savant Finds Strength in Faith (:32)Guest: Damien Sneed, Pianist, Organist, Composer, Conductor, Vocalist and Creator of “We Shall Overcome”Damien Sneed was such a musical prodigy that at the age of 8 he was hired to be the music director for the senior choir at his church. So, here's this 8-year-old piano whiz working with 80-year-olds. Sneed has gone on to great acclaim recording and composing in a range of musical genres from jazz to classical to gospel opera. His current project is an album and concert series called We Shall Overcome. It's a tribute to the legacy of Martin Luther King, Junior and features songs of struggle and freedom and faith.   Lessons from a Beehive on How to Be Part of a Community (16:08)Guest: Meredith May, Pulitzer-Prize Nominated Journalist, Author of “The Honey Bus: A Memoir of Loss, Courage and a Girl Saved by Bees”That's Meredith May. She's a beekeeper and author of “The Honey Bus: A Memoir of Loss, Courage and a Girl Saved By Bees.” When she was five, May's parents divorced and virtually disappeared from her life. She was sent to live with her grandparents in Big Sur, California. Her grandpa kept bees, and it was from him and the hives that May says she learned the most important lessons of her life – about hard work, resilience and community.

https://meredithamay.net/category/the-honey-bus/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/haiku-poet-101/message

Literature and science intersect this week with Treasure Valley Reads Co-Coordinator Molly Nota and Treasure Valley Beekeepers Club President Mark Nagel. They join Storyfort Director Christian Winn and Storyfort Assistant Allison Maier to talk about author Meredith May's beautiful memoir "The Honey Bus," the title for this year's community-wide reading initiative. And they delve into fascinating facts about queen bees, beekeeping, honey and much more. Join Storyfort and Treasure Valley Reads for a Mead and Read at MING Studios in Boise this Friday, January 31, at 6 p.m.You can learn more about Treefort Music Fest and buy tickets at www.treefortmusicfest.comStoryfort Presents: Voices of Treefort Music Fest is a part of the EaseDrop Podcast NetworkTheme music provided by Up is the Down is theSupport Storyfort Presents: Voices of Treefort Music Fest by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/storyfort-presents-voices-of-tSend us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/storyfort-presents-voices-of-t/83e7ff5a-ba78-4fc7-8a80-876a7c0ba329

While enduring a fragmented family and an unstable mom, Meredith May found inspiration in the gentle guidance of a grandfather and a sense of order and “family” that she observed while he taught her the art of beekeeping. Poignant, intriguing, and sometimes funny, this book and this author are bound to inspire.

Today’s guest is a beekeeper, a cinematographer, and director of The Pollinators. His work on this film has earned numerous film festival awards including the Rob Stewart Eco Warrior Award, the Gaia Prize for Environmental Film-making,  the Best Cinematography Feature Documentary, and more. I was fortunate to be connected with him through Meredith May, author of the Honey Bus. I was also very lucky to be granted access to view the film prior to the national day of screening which takes place on November 6th. I highly recommend this film not just for beekeepers, but for anyone who likes to eat food. The Pollinators highlights the major and the lesser seen flaws in our agricultural system, and how the migratory beekeepers are responding to the ongoing changes and challenges in order to keep our nation's crops pollinated. This was an amazing interview and I am really beelighted to introduce our guest, Peter Nelson.   Check out our new website at www.beekeeperconfidential.com and join our community forum! You can also find Beekeeper Confidential on Facebook and Instagram. To become a patron visit Mandy's Patreon page at www.patreon.com/mandyshaw    Cover art by Meggyn Pomerleau

Today’s guest is an author, a journalist, a teacher, and a 5th generation beekeeper. Her most recent work, The Honey Bus, tells the story of a girl growing up in a dysfunctional family who finds solace in learning about bees and beekeeping from her grandfather. For someone who works with bees, the rich details knitted into this memoir are both comforting and familiar. The smells and sounds of the hive, and the emotional restoration that we find when we are working with our beloved insects.    I read The Honey Bus over the summer, after winning a copy of it and 2 jars of Honey Bus Honey from an instagram giveaway from one of my favorite beekeepers, Roda Shope of Indigo Acres Apiary. It was only after I finished the book that I decided to invite our guest on for an interview. I was head to toe thrilled when she said yes! She was delightful to talk with and I think you will love her as much as I do - meet Meredith May, author of The Honey Bus!     Check out our new website at www.beekeeperconfidential.com and join our community forum! You can also find Beekeeper Confidential on Facebook and Instagram. To become a patron visit Mandy's Patreon page at www.patreon.com/mandyshaw    Cover art by Meggyn Pomerleau

Today, we pollinate your mind with a buzzworthy guest … literally. Meredith May learned some of life’s most pivotal lessons about community, loyalty and survival from one of nature’s most fragile and important creatures. Raised by her fourth generation beekeeper grandfather while her mother’s mental state slowly deteriorated, Meredith found everything she needed to know about family was buzzing right there in the hive. Her new memoir is The Honey Bus: A Memoir of Courage and a Girl Saved by Bees. Meredith spent sixteen years at the San Francisco Chronicle, where her narrative reporting won the PEN USA Literary Award for Journalism and was shortlisted for the Pulitzer Prize. She is a fifth generation beekeeper. Later, frustrated by how little has changed in the 20 years since first writing about sexual assault in her groundbreaking, award-winning novel Speak, Laurie Halse Anderson reveals her personal history as a survivor of sexual assault and her journey to healing in her new book SHOUT. Today, she’ll discuss solutions to this ongoing problem, sharing key insights from among the thousands of women she has interviewed over the last two decades. Laurie is a New York Times bestseller whose writing spans young readers, teens, and new adults. In addition to combating censorship, she regularly speaks about the need for diversity in publishing and is a member of RAINN’s National Leadership Council.

Meredith May spent sixteen years at the San Francisco Chronicle, where her narrative reporting won the PEN USA Literary Award for Journalism and was shortlisted for the Pulitzer Prize. She is co-author of I, Who Did Not Die, about a child soldier who risked his life to rescue a wounded enemy fighter during the Iran-Iraq War. She is a fifth-generation beekeeper and lives in San Francisco, where she keeps several hives in a community garden. https://meredithamay.net

Brea and Mallory talk about nature books and interview author Meredith May! Use the hashtag #ReadingGlassesPodcast to participate in online discussion! Email us at readingglassespodcast at gmail dot com!   Reading Glasses Merch Sponsor - The Great Courses Promo Code - TheGreatCourses.com/Glasses   Links - Reading Glasses Facebook Group Reading Glasses Goodreads Group   Amazon Wish List   Newsletter   Meredith May   twitter.com/‪MeredithMaySF ‬ The Honey Bus by Meredith May   Books Mentioned - The Light Brigade by Kameron Hurley Lovecraft Country by Matt Ruff Animal Vegetable Miracle by Barbara Kingsolver H is for Hawk by Helen MacDonald The Soul of an Octopus by Sy Montgomery Never Cry Wolf by Farley Mowat The Ravenmaster by Christopher Skaife All Creatures Great and Small by James Herriot The Art of Racing in the Rain by Garth Stein The Editor by Steven Rowley Wesley the Owl by Stacey O'Brien

David Courtwright of the University of North Florida, author of "Age of Addiction: How Bad Habits Became Big Business" on addiction. Meredith May, author of "The Honey Bus: A Memoir of Loss, Courage and a Girl Saved by Bees" on the girl who was saved by the bees.

Meredith May is a beekeeper, journalist and author who grew up in the Big Sur area, along the central California coast. Her mother withdrew from Meredith's and her brother's lives following the breakup of her marriage. The Honey Bus is Meredith's memoir of growing up in her grandparent's home and helping her grandpa with the beekeeping chores. He helped her find structure, rhythm and stability during a place and time when home life with her mother was anything but, by showing how the bees make order out of chaos. Grandpa was a plumber and sideline beekeeper, who kept his years for years around the Central California community. His honey house was in fact, an old Army bus he stripped down and converted to hold his honey extraction and bottling operation. This is a heartwarming story of perseverance, love and honey bees that has a message for everyone - beekeepers and everyone else. Join Jeff & Kim and they talk with Meredith about her book, her grandpa and her bees today. Links and websites mention in the episode: The Honey Bus website: http://thehoneybus.com _______________ This episode is brought to you by Global Patties! Global Patties is a family business that manufactures protein supplement patties for honey bees. Feeding your hives protein supplement patties will help ensure that they produce strong and health colonies by increasing brood production and overall honey flow. Global offers a variety of standard patties, as well as custom patties to meet your specific needs. Visit them today at http://globalpatties.com and let them know you appreciate them sponsoring this show with Meredith!  _______________ We hope you enjoy this podcast and welcome your questions and comments: questions@beekeepingtodaypodcast.com Thanks to Bee Culture, the Magazine of American Beekeeping, for their support of The Beekeeping Today Podcast. Available in print and digital at www.beeculture.com  Thank you for listening!  Podcast music: Young Presidents, "Be Strong"        

Today’s show kicks off with a buzz-worthy guest … literally. Meredith May learned some of life’s most pivotal lessons about community, loyalty and survival from one of nature’s most fragile and important creatures. Raised by her fourth generation beekeeper grandfather while her mother’s mental state slowly deteriorated, Meredith’s found everything she needed to know about family was buzzing right there in the hive. Her new memoir is The Honey Bus: A Memoir of Courage and a Girl Saved by Bees. Meredith spent sixteen years at the San Francisco Chronicle, where her narrative reporting won the PEN USA Literary Award for Journalism and was shortlisted for the Pulitzer Prize. She is a fifth generation beekeeper. Later, frustrated by how little has changed in the 20 years since first writing about sexual assault in her groundbreaking, award-winning novel Speak, Laurie Halse Anderson reveals her personal history as a survivor of sexual assault and her journey to healing in her new book SHOUT. Today, she’ll discuss solutions to this ongoing problem, sharing key insights from among the thousands of women she has interviewed over the last two decades. Laurie’s is a New York Times bestseller whose writing spans young readers, teens, and new adults. In addition to combating censorship, she regularly speaks about the need for diversity in publishing and is a member of RAINN’s National Leadership Council.

Host Cyrus Webb welcomes author Meredith May to #ConversationsLIVE to discuss what led her to write the book THE HONEY BUS---and what she hopes readers take away from it.

"The pleasure of reading a book is that it's reciprocal," says Meredith May (@meredithmaysf).  Meredith May, author of The Honey Bus: A Memoir of Loss, Courage, and a Girl Saved by Bees, stopped by the show.  The show is made possible by Goucher College's MFA in Nonfiction, Bay Path University's MFA in Creative Nonfiction and my monthly newsletter! Keep the conversation going on Twitter @BrendanOMeara and @CNFPod. Instagram is @cnfpod. Subscribe to the show and thanks for listening!

Phil Surkis visits the spice cabinet of author and beekeeper Meredith May . Phil learns how Daly City came to be, and how Meredith came to bee.

Hello, CNF-buddies, it's The Creative Nonfiction Podcast, the show where I speak with the world's best artists about creating works of nonfiction—journalists, essayists, memoirists, radio producers, and documentary film makers—and how you can use their tools of mastery and apply it to your own work. That's right, you are in for a treat. Well, let's face it, you've always been in for a treat, but this week you're in for an Easter basket and Halloween sack all rolled into one verifiably true candy locker. New York Times bestselling author of Rin Tin Tin, The Orchid Thief, (which was made into the movie Adaptation), Saturday Night, My Kind of Place, The Bullfighter Checks Her Makeup, and the children's book Lazy Little Loafers. She's a staff writer for The New Yorker (full archive here) and she came by the podcast to share her wisdom and experiences from a career writing deeply reported features. You can find Susan online @susanorlean on Twitter and visit her website susanorlean.com. What are some takeaways? Susan talks about always having an audience in mind, having supreme focus, and needing to see yourself as a business person if you plan on doing this type of work and that it's actually freeing, not stifling, in order to do the kind of work that excites you and feeds your ambitions. Before we get to that, I ask that you please subscribe to the podcast, share it with a friend, and leave a rating or, ideally, a nice review on iTunes, like this one from Meredith May. She said, “Real conversations among professional writers about the essence of craft. A behind the scenes look at the way stories come together, from inception to publication, that doesn't shy away from the truth about the difficulties and triumphs of making a living from words. One of the hardest concepts for my podcasting students to grasp is how differentiate between a story and a topic—this podcast helps them find that X-factor that makes a story sing.” Wow. Shoutout to that five-star review. If you leave one, I might just read it on the air! It's time for the show, episode 61 with Susan Orlean!

Here is a story that you would bet could not have happened in any universe, but it did. Meredith May’s newest work, I Who Did Not Die, is the true story of two soldiers on opposite sides of one of the bloodiest wars of the twentieth century. An Iranian child soldier, who understood the meaning of mercy,  refused the ordered...

Senator Don Meredith could be expelled from the Upper Chamber later this month for sleeping with a teenage girl. That

For February’s Word By Word: Conversations With Writers host Gil Mansergh welcomes the award-winning novelist and writing teacher, Joshua Mohr, whose literary memoir Sirens has just been released. Joshua's five novels are populated with word-pictures of individuals addicted to booze and drugs and alternative realities. His work has earned accolades including one of O Magazine’s "Top 10 Reads," an "Editors Choice" in the New York Times and the Northern California Book Award. Joshua has turned inward for his latest book, Sirens, a literary memoir that grapples with the constant challenges involved with what Meredith May calls “letting chaos flow into sordid stories.”

Episode 149: We are your nemesis-es: Lee Meredith May! Elfe Audrey in Unst Chickadee Coburn Pullover Lisa Souza Polwarth Silk Stax Max & Bohdi's Wardrobe Romy Nicole's Bowburn Neon socks OMG Heel Padovane Atelier Drifting Woobu Killington Silky Victoria toujour... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/stash-and-burn/message