Podcast appearances and mentions of Rachel Hartman

On the Fully Booked Takeover, special guest host Christopher Paolini welcomes fellow fantasy phenoms Rachel Hartman and Marie Brennan for a spirited discussion of process, publishing, dragons, and more. Then our editors share their top picks in books for the week.

In chapters 4 and 5 or Rachel Hartman's Shadow Scale, Raven's and Jess's suspicions about Abdo deepen, we encounter one of Seraphina's grotesques, and we reflect on "iPad kids" and the impact of technology on childhood. We also compare Shadow Scale's travel chapters to A Feast for Crows, and what we discover leaves our jaws on the floor.Create a podcast with Buzzsprout and get a $20 Amazon gift card with our link!https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=289148Thanks so much for listening! If you want more of the podcast, you can follow us on Facebook (facebook.com/tigbabpodcast) or Instagram (instagram.com/tigbabpodcast).TIGBAB Jingle by:Bahram Bahrami (Bahrambient on Spotify)https://open.spotify.com/artist/15y9zAEE8UaiSmdmbG6gja?si=l3HD_t0JS4mFzV7vjLu7eQBackground music:"Leaving Home" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Support the show

ABOUT THIS EPISODE: In this episode, host Megan Cole talks to Rachel Hartman. Rachel's book In the Serpent's Wake won the 2023 the Sheila A. Egoff Children's Literature Prize. In their conversation Rachel talks about how she ended up writing from multiple points of view for In the Serpent's Wake, and how writing fantasy allows her to break the norms of the "real world." Visit BC and Yukon Book Prizes: https://bcyukonbookprizes.com/ About In the Serpent's Wake: https://bcyukonbookprizes.com/project/in-the-serpents-wake/ ABOUT RACHEL HARTMAN: Rachel was born in Kentucky, but has lived a variety of places including Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, England, and Japan. She has a BA in Comparative Literature, although she insists it should have been a BS because her undergraduate thesis was called “Paradox and Parody in Don Quixote and the satires of Lucian.” She eschewed graduate school in favor of drawing comic books. She now lives in Vancouver, BC, with her family, their whippet, and a talking frog and salamander. Rachel Hartman is the recipient of the 2013 William C. Morris YA Debut Award which honors a debut book published by a first-time author writing for teens and celebrating impressive new voices in young adult literature. ABOUT MEGAN COLE: Megan Cole the Director of Programming and Communications for the BC and Yukon Book Prizes. She is also a writer based on the territory of the Tla'amin Nation. Megan writes creative nonfiction and has had essays published in Chatelaine, This Magazine, The Puritan, Untethered, and more. She has her MFA in creative nonfiction from the University of King's College and is working her first book. Find out more about Megan at megancolewriter.com ABOUT THE PODCAST: Writing the Coast is recorded and produced on the territory of the Tla'amin Nation. As a settler on these lands, Megan Cole finds opportunities to learn and listen to the stories from those whose land was stolen. Writing the Coast is a recorded series of conversations, readings, and insights into the work of the writers, illustrators, and creators whose books are nominated for the annual BC and Yukon Book Prizes. We'll also check in on people in the writing community who are supporting books, writers and readers every day. The podcast is produced and hosted by Megan Cole.

Yoel and special guest Rachel Hartman discuss the recent ouster of Klaus Fiedler, the former Editor in Chief of the journal Perspectives on Psychological Science, over allegations of racism and abuse of power. They try to untangle a complicated story of peer review gone awry, explain the dueling open letters condemning and supporting Fiedler, and critically evaluate the allegations against him as well as the process that led to his dismissal as EIC. Along the way, they also talk about wine spritzers and journal prestige. Special Guest: Rachel Hartman.

This week's episode is a continuation of my series that coincides with my upcoming book and name of the podcast, The Insider's Edge to Real Estate Investing. In this show, the grand finale of the 12-part series, I share key factors to consider when it comes to refinancing or selling a property. I discuss the role of investors and the business plan in this decision, along with important terms to understand including capital gains taxes and the 1031 exchange. My writing partner, Rachel Hartman, talks with me about market conditions, timing considerations, and how to start building your brand for long-term success. In addition to helping me with the book, Rachel pens content for Fortune 500 companies and is a regular contributor for U.S. News & World Report (connect with her at LinkedIn).

This week's episode is a continuation of my series that coincides with my upcoming book and name of the podcast, The Insider's Edge to Real Estate Investing. In this show, the eleventh of the 12-part series, I highlight the importance of building partnerships when leasing space to create win-win situations for both you and the tenant. I explain how rents can vary and what to know about rent regulations in certain areas. My writing partner, Rachel Hartman, interviews me as I lay out the different types of leases and the process of finding—and keeping(!)—great tenants. In addition to helping me with the book, Rachel pens content for Fortune 500 companies and is a regular contributor for U.S. News & World Report (connect with her at LinkedIn).

This week's episode is a continuation of my series that coincides with my upcoming book and name of the podcast, The Insider's Edge to Real Estate Investing. In this show, the tenth of the 12-part series, I relate what differentiates value-add properties from others and how to manage changes to the property. I share hard-learned tips on overseeing construction projects (think “The squeaky wheel gets the oil!”) and keep costs under control. My writing partner Rachel Hartman asks me questions as I explain how to mesh the joy of creating a new design with delivering what the market wants. In addition to helping me with the book, Rachel pens content for Fortune 500 companies and is a regular contributor for U.S. News & World Report (connect with her at LinkedIn).

This week's episode is a continuation of my series that coincides with my upcoming book and name of the podcast, The Insider's Edge to Real Estate Investing. In this show, the eighth of the 12-part series, I talk about the pivoting moment when the investment you've been working toward moves into your own hands. I go over tips to review the title, carry out the diligence process, and ask the seller for information about the property. My writing partner, Rachel Hartman, talks with me about the contract details and what to expect at the closing. (Don't forget to congratulate your team and celebrate after you close—it's a big step and you all worked hard to get there!) In addition to helping me with the book, Rachel pens content for Fortune 500 companies and is a regular contributor for U.S. News & World Report (connect with her at LinkedIn).

The Capital Stack with Special Guest Derek Eakin This week's episode is a continuation of my series that coincides with my upcoming book and name of the podcast, The Insider's Edge to Real Estate Investing. In this show, the ninth of the 12-part series, my writing partner Rachel Hartman interviews special guest Derek Eakin, senior director of portfolio management at The RMR Group. Previously Derek was the chief investment officer at River Oaks Investment Corp. and while there, he and I partnered with others to create two real estate funds with a total capitalization of $350 million. In this episode, Derek breaks down the layers of the capital stack, covering debt and equity components along with the risks and rewards to be aware of. He guides us through a sources and uses document, and explains why it's essential to create one when raising capital. In addition to helping me with the book, Rachel pens content for Fortune 500 companies and is a regular contributor for U.S. News & World Report (connect with her at LinkedIn).

This week's episode is a continuation of my series that coincides with my upcoming book and name of the podcast, The Insider's Edge to Real Estate Investing. In this show, the seventh of the 12-part series, I discuss what it means to orchestrate the funds and investors involved in a real estate acquisition. From equity and deposits to partner agreements and timelines, I spell out the main factors that you'll want to firmly grasp so you can move forward with confidence (and a greater chance of success!) My writing partner, Rachel Hartman, asks me questions as I share the importance of taking a bid seriously (brokers talk! Others will know if you back out), how to approach lenders, and why you shouldn't overlook incentives. In addition to helping me with the book, Rachel pens content for Fortune 500 companies and is a regular contributor for U.S. News & World Report (connect with her at LinkedIn).

This week's episode is a continuation of my series that coincides with my upcoming book and name of the podcast, The Insider's Edge to Real Estate Investing. In this show, the sixth of the 12-part series, I lay out some of the beginning financial considerations that will arise as you evaluate a piece of property. What type of return can you expect from a property? Who should you bring in to look at the financial statements? How do you make sure you don't get overleveraged? My writing partner, Rachel Hartman, asks me about these topics and more as I share the techniques that I've developed to understand the costs and returns related to an investment, which is a key component when initiating the bidding process. In addition to helping me with the book, Rachel pens content for Fortune 500 companies and is a regular contributor for U.S. News & World Report (connect with her at LinkedIn).

This week's episode is a continuation of my series that coincides with my upcoming book and name of the podcast, The Insider's Edge to Real Estate Investing. In this show, the fifth of the 12-part series, I discuss what it means to walk through a listing that you are considering for an investment. I compare what it's like to tour a residential home versus checking out an investment property (trust me, there are some key differences!). My writing partner, Rachel Hartman, asks me questions as I share inside tips to give you the advantage, including knowing who to bring with you, what questions to ask, and how to find out information that will help you decide whether to make a bid. The best part: the chance to reimagine a space and think creatively about how you could repurpose it and add value. In addition to helping me with the book, Rachel pens content for Fortune 500 companies and is a regular contributor for U.S. News & World Report (connect with her at LinkedIn).

On this week's episode, I'm continuing a series that coincides with my upcoming book and name of the podcast, The Insider's Edge to Real Estate Investing. In this show, the fifth of this 12-part series, I talk about discovering properties that can produce returns which outperform the market. You'll learn why it's a great idea to ask about the seller's motivation, how to find deals that aren't readily listed and visible to the public eye, and ways to build a great relationship with brokers, who are an essential resource and can lead you to hidden deals. My writing partner Rachel Hartman talks with me about pursuing off market opportunities, why neglected property might be a great fit, and how to decipher sales information. In addition to helping me with the book, Rachel pens content for Fortune 500 companies and is a regular contributor for U.S. News & World Report (connect with her at LinkedIn)

On this week's episode, I'm continuing a series that coincides with my upcoming book and name of the podcast, The Insider's Edge to Real Estate Investing. In this show, the fourth of this 12-part series, I delve into one of the most important aspects of real estate investing: your relationships. This is not a game you'll play on your own and having a partner you can count on will help you get great wins, time and again. I lay out the different players you'll need on your dream team, and how each one will contribute to the deal. My writing partner, Rachel Hartman, interviews me as I share ways to get to know others in this space, how to approach them, and the benefits of long-term relationships. Bottom line: your reputation will reign supreme, and others will notice who you keep in your circle. In addition to helping me with the book, Rachel pens content for Fortune 500 companies and is a regular contributor for U.S. News & World Report (connect with her at LinkedIn).

On this week's episode, I'm continuing a series that coincides with my upcoming book and name of the podcast, The Insider's Edge to Real Estate Investing. In this show, the third in this 12-part series, I define and compare the four main property types, which are often called asset classes, in real estate investing. These are: multi-family, retail, office, and land. I cover the advantages and disadvantages for each one, and lay out some important factors, like considering upfront costs and understanding your tolerance for risk when choosing a property. My writing partner Rachel Hartman interviews me as I discuss which asset class I think is a great option for beginning investors, along with the value of starting with a location where you feel comfortable and have an inside edge—like your own neighborhood. In addition to helping me with the book, Rachel pens content for Fortune 500 companies and is a regular contributor for U.S. News & World Report (connect with her at LinkedIn).

On this week's episode, I'm continuing a series that coincides with my upcoming book and new name of the podcast, The Insider's Edge to Real Estate Investing. In this show, I compare real estate investing to other investment types, such as stocks, bonds, mutual funds, and retirement accounts. I explain how real estate tends to be an opaque and inefficient space, meaning it's not always easy to readily find information about every available property in your neighborhood. I also lay out why those factors work to your advantage, because if you research and get to know an area, you'll be able to spot great opportunities and build returns on your own terms. My writing partner Rachel Hartman interviews me as I break down two common myths that tend to hold new investors back, which are the lack of capital and lack of experience. I share my investing philosophy which reduces risk, point out ways to raise capital right from the beginning, and explain how I went from having nearly zero knowledge of real estate to becoming an expert in my neighborhood in just 90 days—and how you can too. In addition to helping me with the book, Rachel pens content for Fortune 500 companies and is a regular contributor for U.S. News & World Report (connect with her at LinkedIn).

On this week's episode, I'm kickstarting a new series that coincides with my upcoming book and new name of the podcast, The Insider's Edge to Real Estate Investing. In this first episode, I share insights into my background, including where I grew up and how I got into real estate, first as a broker and later as an investor myself. I relate stories about observing my grandfather's tenacity and seeing how that helped guide his real estate investing strategy, along with my gratitude for mentors who showed me how to get into the real estate game and gain the competitive advantage. My writing partner Rachel Hartman interviews me to pull back the layers and point out the lines I draw between my brokerage business and acting as an investor, my early mistakes that taught me valuable lessons, and discoveries that opened my eyes to the opportunities in real estate for those who have the inside knowledge. In addition to helping me with the book, Rachel pens content for Fortune 500 companies and is a regular contributor for U.S. News & World Report (connect with her at LinkedIn).   Link: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rachel-hartman-4a8a516/

In this "La Petite," we check in about pop culture that has brought us joy in the past and present, and hopefully will continue do so in the future. We start off with a round of “What's [Was] Sparking Joy” for us in January, move on to thinking about our favorite pop culture of 2021, and then what we're looking forward to in 2022. What media are you looking forward to this year? You can find Corinne on episode 199 of Vox Popcast, Nancy Drew & the Hidden Staircase to Pop Culture Immortality~ Don't forget to subscribe to Sex. Love. Literature! You can find us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook @SexLoveLit. All the lit discussed this episode: Midnight Poppy Land by Lilydusk Our Beloved Summer Ranking of Kings Bad Mode by Utada Hikaru Winterkeep by Kristin Cashore Hospital Playlist Mad for Each Other Daebak Realty Doom At Your Service Yumi's Cells Arcane Jujutsu Kaitsen Welcome to Your Fantasy (podcast) Afternoona Delight (podcast) In the Serpent's Wake by Rachel Hartman (and Tess of the Road) Into the Spider-verse 2 His Dark Materials Everything, Everywhere, All At Once Destiny 2 (This episode was recorded on January 22.) The SLL Theme music is “Pluck It Up” by Dan Henig. “What's Sparking Joy” BGM is Candy-Coloured Sky by Catmosphere | https://soundcloud.com/ctmsphr; Released by Paper Crane Collective; Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com; Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US We used a room tone from http://www.freesound.org/people/klankbeeld/

In this episode a microphone-less Paul and brand new co-host Rachel Hartman discuss the general weirdness that pervades academic mentorship and scientific training, and ask 'is there such a thing as a bad grad student?' Link to Project SHORT event 'Pre-Grad School - Finding the Right Program and Advisor Panel': https://www.eventbrite.com/e/project-short-pre-grad-school-finding-the-right-program-advisor-panel-tickets-178209528497

We're back and we're talking dragons! There's a lot going on in this episode, so make sure to tune in! Our conversation included books by Rachel Hartman, Julie Kagawa, Naomi Novik, and Mari Macunsi (and more!) Link to the books mentioned: https://bookshop.org/lists/ep-22-webtoons-jurassic-park-dragons Hosted by Kay L Moody (@kaylmoody), Tessonja Odette (@tessonja), Clari Gosling (@clarissagosling), and Valia Lind (@valialind). Artwork by Hanna Sandvig. Music by Stephen Roy. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/readingqueens/message

Amanda and Jenn discuss poetry audiobooks like Lana Del Rey’s, heartwarming reads, mythology and war, and more in this week’s episode of Get Booked. Subscribe to the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher. This post contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, Book Riot may earn a commission. Feedback Tess of the Road by Rachel Hartman (tw: for sexual assault and miscarriage) (rec’d by Margot) The Secret History of the Pink Carnation by Lauren Willig (rec’d by Rose?) Current Futures: A Sci-Fi Ocean Anthology, edited by Ann Vandermeer (rec’d by Stephanie) Questions 1. Hey y’all! Could I ask for two separate recommendations? One is for my job and one is for my personal reading. I would appreciate it.  My professional recommendation: I am a 7th and 8th grade history teacher and I’m looking for some middle grade historical fiction books for the classroom, preferably Texas history and US history since those are the subjects I teach.  My personal recommendation: I really, really enjoyed True Detective, especially season 1 with Matthew McConnaughey and Woody Harrelson. I would like to read dark crime/detective/mystery/thriller books similar to True Detective.  Thank you so much for your help, I really enjoy the podcast! Respectfully, -Mason 2. I would love some recs for my Dad. He is basically retired bc of Covid. He has worked from home since March 2019 and watched ALL the tv shows and I want him to have some mental stimulation. I can’t remember the last book he read but I can tell you he loves sports, westerns, detective stuff and small town America. He would HATE anything with fantasy, sci-fi or true crime.   -Donya 3. I just finished Ask Again, Yes. And I absolutely loved it! I’m wanting to find another novel similar to it. I think I loved how the characters were so fully drawn and rich. The author did such a great job exploring all the characters personal backgrounds that way you fully understood who they were in all their complexities. I enjoyed the dynamic between the two families and the special, almost idyllic, childhood friendship between Peter and Kate. I also loved watching how the people changed over time. Books that I’ve enjoyed before that felt similar to this one are Little Fires Everywhere and Commonwealth. Thanks! -Emily  4. I’m finishing up with all the fall mysteries and spooky reads, and would love a recommendation for something heartwarming to read around the winter holidays/darkest week of the year. I typically like to read something lighthearted or at least with a happy ending, about characters with some emotional complexity and strong chosen-family relationships. LGBTQIA characters are pretty important to me, but the chosen family storyline is most important. Last year I read The Snow Child and loved it, but I could also go for something like House in the Cerulean Sea. Holiday or wintery themes are welcome but not necessary. I love fantasy, literary fiction, and memoirs (but am not into reading short stories or books that really center romance). Thanks so much, -Angela 5. I’ve been listening to your podcast for years and now need help. I finished reading The House in the Cerulean Sea by T.J. Klune recently and completely fell in love with it. I loved the story, I loved the adult characters and I loved the children characters. I loved their relationships with each other and I loved the growth throughout the book of Linus. This is just such a sweet cozy read and I would love to find something similar. Any suggestions you can give me would be greatly appreciated. Thank you! -Ashley 6. I have desperately been trying to find a book like Lovely War by Julie Berry. I read it back in June and haven’t found a book that even compares since.  My favourite things about this book were the mythology, the romance, the time period (1920s), the way the gods interacted with the humans, the portrayal of death, the settings (England and France with a little bit of Belgium and America), etc.  It would be SO SO amazing if you could find any books like it! Thank you.  PS: LOVE your show and have so many new amazing books because of it.  -Niamh 7. So I’m looking for poetry audiobook recommendations. I recently bought Lana Del Rey’s Violet Bent Backwards Over the Grass on audio and found it to be extremely therapeutic. I’m in law school now and don’t have the time to read anything except case books. I also found I have about zero capacity for concentration left outside of my class material and find my mind wandering during even my most favorite podcasts (Get Booked) which I listen to for the therapeutic aspect. But I found that Violet is something I can listen to over and over again and I feel soothed. I like that it’s ethereal and nostalgic. I like themes of love and love for your city and the personification of a city. I like the dreaminess of it too. I do like spoken word but I’d prefer things that aren’t particularly heart wrenching or political. I’m looking more for an escape than an awakening. Hope I haven’t made this impossible! Thanks

Tá'n leabhar Seraphina leis an údar Rachel Hartman aistrithe go gaeilge ag Scott Oser. Éisteoir dílis do chuid an chláir seo Scott.

Welcome to the final episode of Seraphina and the last episode of season 4! Prepare yourself for a talk about our strange 2020 Christmas and our New Year's plans. In Seraphina, we get into the bonus content at the back of the book including The Audition - an extra chapter covering how Seraphina got her position as the assistant to the court composer - and a Q&A with the book's author, Rachel Hartman. We question why Hartman included The Audition as bonus content, and Raven explains her own take on bonus content. We learn more about Rachel Hartman and the creation of Seraphina, and Raven compares her own experience with writing. We learn about Raven's introduction to writing, the genre umbrella of speculative fiction, where inspiration comes from, the writing process, how much a writer puts of themselves into their characters, books that inspired us, and Jessica's experience with writing. Other topics include: sh**ty CGI, Final Fantasy, the representation of women in recorded history, Supernatural, judging books by their covers, and siblings' therapy. We also announce the next book we will be reading!... Thanks so much for listening! If you want more of the podcast, you can follow us on Facebook (facebook.com/tigbabpodcast) or Instagram (instagram.com/tigbabpodcast).Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/teaisgoodbooksarebetter)

with guest Daniel Tate!   Where we talk about: bird watching; Grant by Ron Chernow; The Red Pony by John Steinbeck; Bringing Down the Duke by Evie Dunmore; Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine by Gail Honeyman;  Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte; Harry Potter and the Sacred Text (cohost Vanessa Zoltan studied Jane Eyre as a sacred text) : https://www.harrypottersacredtext.com/ ; Seraphina by Rachel Hartman; Far Side by Gary Larson;  Subscribe to our YouTube channel! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY6lrzgdqjlBBCoSte84PAw/ ; and more!

PubTalk Live is a publishing talk show, broadcasting live to YouTube every 2nd and 4th Saturday at 9pm Eastern. Host Sarah Nicolas is joined in each episode by a Guest Co-Host and at least one Special Guest. They talk about all aspects of the book publishing industry, including its intersections with other media and libraries. This episode of PubTalk Live features Guest Co-Host Fran Wilde and Special Guest Rachel Hartman Fran Wilde http://www.franwilde.net/ https://twitter.com/fran_wilde Rachel Hartman https://rachelhartmanbooks.com/ https://twitter.com/_rachelhartman https://www.facebook.com/rachelhartmanbooks/ Your Host, Sarah Nicolas: www.sarahnicolas.com @sarah_nicolas on Twitter @presidentSarah on Instagram Become a PubTalk Live patron: https://www.patreon.com/pubtalklive Subscribe via email: http://eepurl.com/gE3ahb Original YouTube Link: https://youtu.be/gbouRVGTT_g Thank you to my Patreon Podcast Sponsors Brenda Drake, Jae Lynn, and reframecons.wordpress.com PubTalk Live Logo adapted from art from freepik.com. News items: Romance Writers of America: https://www.claireryanauthor.com/blog/2019/12/27/the-implosion-of-the-rwa Elizabeth May's tweet about inposters on Goodreads: https://twitter.com/_ElizabethMay/status/1212034541055029249 Jake Gyllenhaal's adaptation of Fun Home: https://www.themarysue.com/jake-gyllenhaal-in-fun-home/ Barack Obama's favorite books of 2019: https://twitter.com/BarackObama/status/1211033245812441091 TS Eliot letters: https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/books/story/2020-01-01/t-s-eliot-letters-unveiling TS Eliot letter: https://tseliot.com/foundation/statement-by-t-s-eliot-on-the-opening-of-the-emily-hale-letters-at-princeton/ Mike Resnick passed away at the age of 77: https://www.tor.com/2020/01/09/hugo-award-winning-author-and-editor-michael-resnick-1942-2020/ Elizabeth Wurtzel's death: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/07/books/elizabeth-wurtzel-dead.html Stephen King and Don Winslow's charity offer: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2020/jan/10/don-winslow-and-stephen-king-offer-200k-if-white-house-holds-a-press-briefing The Zora Canon: https://zora.medium.com/100-best-books-by-black-women-authors-zora-canon-46b3492bdded Writer Beware's 2019 roundup: https://accrispin.blogspot.com/2020/01/writer-beware-2019-in-review.html Christie Yant's 2020 word count sheet: http://inkhaven.net/2020/01/2020-word-count-tracker-is-now-available/ Kate Dollarhyde's article: https://twitter.com/keightdee/status/1215779307613650944?s=20

¿Os gusta la fantasía? ¿Que no? Pues entonces lo que os traemos hoy es vuestro programa. Os aseguramos que en este género literario hay cabida para todos y venimos a demostrarlo con unas recomendaciones que se os clavarán en lo más profundo de vuestro ser…

¡Hola a todes, estimades! En este quinto episodio de la quinta temporada, en nuestra versión #UDDFLIte, les hablo de una novela de aventuras un mundo fantástico que ya conocemos: Tess del Camino, Tess of The Road, de Rachel Hartman, que comparte universo con Seraphina, libro que comentamos en la segunda temporada, en el capítulo Hic Sunt DraconesLa obra de tapa de hoy es de William Mouat Loudan, cortesía, como siempre, de @aula252Advertencias de contenido del libro:-Maltrato familiar-Diferencia de edad en una relación-Violación-Grooming¡Podés buscarme en las redes sociales, y enterarte más!☆ En tumblr https://unadosisdeficcion.tumblr.com☆ En twitter en https://twitter.com/1dosisdeficcion☆ En Instagram, https://www.instagram.com/unadosisdef...☆ Y si desean regalarme un café, lo pueden hacer en mi Ko-Fi https://ko-fi.com/A842QVC☆ Además, pueden escuchar capítulos de temporadas anteriores en youtube, en el canal de archivo: https://youtu.be/Vgu0pESfgnU

Morgan Samuel reads a chapter from Seraphina, the debut fantasy novel by Rachel Hartman. Morgan breathes a rich symphony of lulling tones and wondrous fantasy into a wonderful bedtime story for adults. A wonderful submission for Autism Awareness Month.

Where we talk about: Thanksgiving; Netflix Christmas movies; Haji Baba's in Phoenix; Shows we want to see in 2019; Tess of the Road by Rachel Hartman; The Double by Fyodor Dostoevsky; Behind Her Eyes by Sarah Pinborough; The Left Hand of Darkness by Ursula LeGuin; Mother Can You Not by Kate Siegel; Lady Killers: Deadly Women Throughout History by Tori Telfer; Schitt's Creek; Runaways by Rainbow Rowell; and more!

Boots, La Mancha, and family dynamics, oh my! Rachel Hartman, author of the Seraphina Duology, joins Jen and Elizabeth to tell us all about the newest book in the world of Seraphina, Tess of the Road! They discuss everything from how stories define us, portrayals of consent (or lack thereof) in YA, how to balance […]

In this throwback interview from San Diego 2012 I sit down with co-host Mike Macauley to interview Christopher Paolini and Rachel Hartman on her then-recently released book, SERAPHINA. I'm featuring this old interview to celebrate the release of Hartman's newest book, TESS OF THE ROAD, which hits stores on Tuesday February 27, 2018. Also, don't miss your chance to win a copy of TESS OF THE ROAD in this INTERNATIONAL(!!) giveaway, open until march 7, 2018. Enter here! http://ow.ly/d75T30iEKGC

Sharifah and Jenn discuss news including Annihilation's movie release and Matt Groening's new fantasy show, and recommend their favorite dragon books. This episode is sponsored by The Hawkweed Legacy by Irena Brignull and Orbit, publishers of The Stone Sky by N.K. Jemisin, in bookstores now. Subscribe to the podcast via RSS here, or via Apple Podcasts here. The show can also be found on Stitcher here.   News: More Nnedi Okorafor news! She is writing a comic. A new GRRM book is coming (not Winds of Winter). How hard is it really to kill a dragon? Matt Groening is going to make an epic fantasy cartoon. The Annihilation film adaptation has a release date! Fandom is good for your mental health.   Books Discussed The Dragonriders of Pern by Anne McCaffrey The Memoirs of Lady Trent by Marie Brennan Cast in Shadow (Chronicles of Elantra) by Michelle Sagara The Pit Dragon Chronicles by Jane Yolen The Iron Dragon’s Daughter by Michael Swanwick Talon by Julie Kagawa Seraphina by Rachel Hartman

In this episode we discuss And I Darken by Kiersten White (the first book in the Conqueror's Saga). We talk a lot about The Passion of Dolssa by Julie Berry (read ahead; it'll be featured in a future episode). Molly suggests the Passion of Dolssa by Julie Berry and anything by Donna Jo Napoli. Nathan suggests Shadow Scale by Rachel Hartman. Nate suggests the Gilmore Girls: A Year In the Life. Kim totally does not suggest Twilight by Stephenie Meyer or A Song of Fire and Ice by George R. R. Martin (*wink*), but does suggest Red Queen by Victoria Aveyard. Amanda aka Ca$h Money suggests Outlander by Diana Gabaldon and The Winter's Curse by April L. Wood.

The Year 8 book club reveal their favourite fantasy books, and why they made the list: 1. The Mortal Instruments series by Cassandra Clare 2. The Raven Boys by Maggie Steifvater 3. Daughter of Smoke and Bone by Laini Taylor 4. Throne of Glass by Sarah J. Maas 5. Seraphina by Rachel Hartman    

First Draft Live Show Notes Victoria Aveyard RED QUEEN, GLASS SWORD Elissa Sussman, STRAY, BURN Lindsey Klingele, THE MARKED GIRL Maurene Goo, SINCE YOU ASKED Kirsten Hubbard, RACE THE NIGHT, WATCH THE SKY, WANDERLOVE, LIKE MANDARIN Skylight Books Isaac Asimov ELLA ENCHANTED by Gail Carson Levine The Legand of Zelda: The Ocarina of Time DEALING WITH DRAGONS by Patricia C. Wrede Alexandra Bracken A NEW HOPE: THE PRINCESS, THE SCOUNDREL, AND THE FARM BOY Joseph Campbell THE HERO WITH A THOUSAND FACES   Modern Harry Potter My Book in a Bar SERAPHINA and SHADOW SCALE by Rachel Hartman 1776 by David McCullough YOU and HIDDEN BODIES by Caroline Kepnes THE DEVIL AND THE BLUEBIRD by Jennifer Mason-Black

  Adrienne – “Seraphina” by Rachel Hartman. The second book in the series is “Shadow Scale.” Karl – “The KS Talk Books” YouTube reviews by two children Kelly – “The Toast” website. Also mentioned, “The Butter,” and “The Hairpin“