Podcast appearances and mentions of Rebecca F Kuang

Bienvenidas un año más a The Book Nook ️un podcast para amantes de los libros Y como ya es tradición, empezamos el año con un episodio dedicado a nuestros propósitos para este 2025 ¿Cuántos libros queremos leer este año? ¿Qué autores queremos leer sí o sí en 2025? Todo esto y mucho más en el episodio de esta semana A continuación os dejamos los libros de los que hemos hablado en este episodio: - ⁠QuickSilver, de Callie Hart - El Dios en Llamas, Rebecca F Kuang

¡Último episodio del año! ¡Chicas ha llegado el momento! Ha llegado el WRAP-up de fin de año, ese momento en el cual nos enfrentamos a nuestro año lector y reflexionamos sobre todos los libros que hemos leído. ¿Cuál ha sido nuestra mejor lectura? ¿Y nuestra peor? ¿Cuántos libros hemos leído? ¿Hemos cumplido nuestros propósitos lectores de este año? Todo esto y mucho más en el episodio de hoy A continuación os dejamos la lista de los libros que hemos hablado este episodio: •⁠ ⁠My Dark Vanessa, Kate Elizabeth Russsel •⁠ ⁠El dios en Llamas, Rebecca F Kuang

NOUS RE-VOILÀ!!! Cet épisode c'est n'importe quoi, ou presque ! Manue mange un donut et se demande si le monde ne serait pas meilleur si on laissait les femmes en charge. Stacy nous explique la politique nataliste de la Pologne et élabore un plaidoyer contre ce truc un peu flou d'énergie masculine/féminine. On débat, on rigole et puis on se rend compte que finalement, on est sur la même longueur d'onde. Aimez-vous les uns les autres comme disait l'autre !  Alors, (afro)féministes ? NOUS OUI!  Nos recos: le roman Yellowface de Rebecca F. Kuang la série Culte sur Primevideo  Retrouvez l'actualité du podcast sur IG ⁠⁠⁠@minuitlepodcast⁠⁠⁠ et surtout, partagez le podcast autour de vous, répandez la bonne nouvelle (merciii...bye!) Pour nous suivre sur IG: ⁠⁠⁠@cerisedaily⁠⁠⁠ et ⁠⁠⁠@em.2le⁠⁠

DAMMIT OKGYEONG, WHY ARE YOU SO COOL?!?! Judy and Linda discuss episodes 2-4 of "Jeongnyeon: The Star Is Born" (정년이), starring Kim TaeRi, Jung EunChae, Shin YeEun and Ra MiRan.     Digressions:   1:28 - Listener E-mails! 10:41 - Some follow-up to stuff we talked about in episode 209 11:53 - Judy read "Yellowface" by Rebecca F. Kuang, and it was an interesting read that makes one think about racism and tokenism.     Some Korean terms: 기생:  [gi-seng] female entertainer or artist; often a courtesan. 국극: [gook-geuk] traditional Korean musical theatre. 귀찮아: [gwi-chan-ah] "It's annoying" or "It's troublesome".     Audio clips: Maeran Gukgeukdan - "Jeongnyeon: The Star Is Born" - "Eheya" OH MY GIRL (오마이걸) - "Nonstop" (살짝 설렜어)     Please send any questions, comments or suggestions on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram (@kdramamyeyesout) or e-mail us (kdramamyeyesout(at)gmail.com).   You can become our patron at patreon.com/kdramamyeyesout for as little as $1 per month!     Download this and other episodes and while you're there, write us a review:   Apple Podcasts   Google Podcasts   Samsung Podcasts Spotify   Libsyn RSS   The KDMEO theme music is 'Relaxing Ballad', by Alexander Nakarada (www.creatorchords.com) Licensed under Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

International bestselling author Rebecca F. Kuang discusses her groundbreaking novel Yellowface and the future of storytelling at this exclusive Melbourne event.   Investigating diversity, racism and cultural appropriation with the thrilling pace of a Twitter meltdown, Rebecca F. Kuang's 2023 novel Yellowface captivated readers across literary and BookTok communities alike. In her only Melbourne event, Kuang discusses her successful career, plagiarism, privilege, and the state of the publishing industry with host Beverley Wang.  A New York Times and Sunday Times bestselling author, Kuang's previous works include the Poppy War trilogy and the dark academia novel Babel: An Arcane History, both of which garnered rave reviews. Yellowface is her fifth novel.  Hear from a literary trailblazer about why she won't write in the same genre twice and the overdue conversations she's ignited in the publishing world. This event was recorded on 12 March 2024 at Melbourne City Conference Centre. The official bookseller was Amplify Bookstore. Featured music is ‘frosty' by dozeoff.  Support the Wheeler Centre: https://www.wheelercentre.com/support-us/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aged 27, Rebecca F. Kuang is already a New York Times and Sunday Times bestselling, multiple-prize winning author of five novels, a graduate of both Oxford and Cambridge, and currently finding time to squeeze in finishing a doctorate at Yale while writing three more novels she has already sold. Now Rebecca reveals her own literary journey, and how her global sensation Yellowface strikes a deeply personal chord. From the art of crafting villains to loving one's characters, from waiting for hours at empty signings to rising to the heights of literary stardom, from newfound freedom to the insecurities that plague even the best of us, Rebecca Kuang reveals her extraordinary life to date. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

June und Athena wollen erfolgreiche Schriftstellerinnen werden. Doch nur für eine geht dieser Traum in Erfüllung, bis zu einem tragischen Unfall. (Erstausstrahlung: April 2024)

BOOKS:WISHFUL DRINKING by CARRIE FISHER FORBIDDEN NOTEBOOK by ALBA DE CESPEDES YELLOWFACE by REBECCA F KUANGHarriett's guests today are comedian and writer Helen Lederer known for so many roles including as Catrionia in Absolutely Fabulous. Recently she has published her memoir Not That I'm Bitter and set up the Comedy Writing In Print Prize. She has opted for the hugely witty and knowing memoir Wishful Drinking by Carrie Fisher detailing her tumultuous life as the child of two Hollywood stars who often couldn't separate fantasy from reality. Ilaria Bernardini is an Italian novelist and screenwriter. She is currently working on Bernardo Bertolucci's final script which Ilaria co-wrote with hi -The Echo Chamber. Her choice is the seminal feminist Italian novel Forbidden Notebook by the Italian-Cuban writer Alba de Cespedes about the inner life of an Italian housewife and Mama of the family. Harriett's choice is Yellowface by Rebecca F Kuang - a cautionary tale for our times of plagiarism, cultural appropriation, social media storms and more.Producer: Maggie Ayre

Ist der Name Ihrer Lieblingsstadt "Wimmlingen"? Und Ali Migutsch der größte Maler ihrer Kindheit? Dann werden Sie sich freuen, dass es jetzt erstmals ein Wimmelbuch für Erwachsene gibt – die Literaturagenten stellen es vor. Sie sprechen mit Literaturnobelpreisträger Abdulrazak Gurnah über dessen Roman "Das versteinerte Herz“ und stellen den internationale Beststeller "Yellowface" von Rebecca F. Kuang vor, inklusive Hörprobe. Außerdem in der Sendung: Robert Stadlober singt Kurt Tucholskys "Canzonetta" und Autorin Pieke Biermann stellt Mechtilde Lichnowskys "Der Kampf mit dem Fachmann".

Irgendwann ist es so weit. Man hat sein erstes Buch geschrieben und veröffentlicht. Doch das bedeutet auch, dass andere Menschen darauf reagieren – Kritiker*innen, Rezensent*innen, Leser*innen. Wie geht man damit am besten um? Was unterscheidet konstruktive Kritik von unkonstruktiver? Und worauf sollte man achten, wenn man ein Werk kritisiert?   Über all diese Themen sprechen Cara und Eve in dieser Folge mit Wolfgang Tischer. Neben seiner Website literaturcafe.de ist er auch noch eines der beiden Gesichter des Schreibzeug-Podcasts und arbeitet als Literaturkritiker.   Links aus der Folge: • Literaturcafé: https://www.literaturcafe.de/• Schreibzeug Podcast: https://www.schreibzeug-podcast.de/ • Developing a Growth Mindset with Carol Dweck: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hiiEeMN7vbQ   Buch aus der Folge: • “Yellowface” von Rebecca F. Kuang: https://shop.autorenwelt.de/products/yellowface-von-rebecca-f-kuang-2?variant=48471951606085Du möchtest wissen, wie Wolfgang Tischer auf Booktok gestartet hat und was er zu Tiktok sagt? Dann hör die jetzt das Interview mit Hanna im BuchBiest-Podcast an: https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/MQrwt5J97JbJa, das ist kein Tippfehler!Mehr als 30 Expert:innen bündeln ihr Wissen und du kannst sparen: Minikurse, Live-Workshops, Aufzeichnungen und mehr. Zu allen Themen rund ums Buch. Der Wert: Mehr als 3000 Euro. Im Bundle kostet es nur 96 Euro! Lies hier mehr und hol dir dein Bundle: https://www.jessicakaluza.de/wie-veroeffentliche-ich-mein-buch/Support the Show.Hol dir das 0 Euro Workbook gegen Schreibblockaden in unseren Zeilenschlinger Discord Channel:https://discord.gg/nRnDa5xt36Du willst dein Buch im Podcast vorstellen oder als Dienstleister:in in der Buchbubble, deine Kund:innen erreichen?✩ Informiere dich hier: https://www.zeilenschlinger.de/werbeplatzKennt ihr schon unseren Arschtritt des Monats? ✩ Als Newsletter-Abonnent erhältst zu exklusiven Zugang zu unserer Datenbank, in der wir Vorlagen und Checklisten zu unseren Themen teilen. ✩ Du erhältst Einblick in unseren persönlichen Schreibprozess. ✩ Hier geht es zur AnmeldungEuch gefällt unser Podcast? Wir würden uns über Eure Unterstützung freuen: ✩ Werdet offizieller Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Zeilenschlinger ✩ Gebt uns einen Kaffee aus über Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/zeilenschlinger Vielen Dank an unsere Patreons! ✩ Vivien Busch✩ Carolin StreckmannFolge uns gern auch auf unseren anderen Kanälen, um auf dem Laufenden zu bleiben: ✩ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zeilenschlinger/ ✩ Facebook: https://www.f...

"An act of translation is always an act of betrayal." This idea, and the questions it inspires, are central to author Rebecca or RF Kuang's 2022 novel, Babel: Or the Necessity of Violence: An Arcane History of the Oxford Translators' Revolution. As the title promises, the book also explores the nature of revolution and the "necessity of violence," in addition to those complex questions surrounding the art of translation. This hour, we revisit our conversation with the author, which was focused on the award-winning book, during an event organized by local bookseller RJ Julia. On the importance of student revolutions, Kuang reflects, "The student's weakness is precisely his allure. The fact that the student is so naïve and doesn't have the jadedness of somebody who's been through more; the fact that students are dreamers, that they are romantic idealists; that kind of hope, that kind of ability to imagine an alternate future is beautiful and it matters and I hope we keep seeing that." GUESTS: RF or Rebecca Kuang: Award-winning author of the Poppy War trilogy, Babel: An Arcane History, Yellowface, and Katabasis (forthcoming). She has an MPhil in Chinese Studies from Cambridge and an MSc in Contemporary Chinese Studies from Oxford; she is now pursuing a PhD in East Asian Languages and Literatures at Yale. Cat Pastor contributed to this episode which originally aired December 18, 2023.Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Als die 18-jährige Bobbi-Anne sich an diesem Abend des 20. November 2021 von ihren Eltern verabschiedet, verspricht sie ihnen auf sich aufzupassen und nicht zu spät zu Hause zu sein.Auf die erste SMS ihrer Mutter reagiert die Teenagerin nicht. „Es wird schon alles in Ordnung sein“.Als sich Stunden später aber Bobbi-Annes Freund meldet und fragt, ob sie zu Hause sei. Sind ihre Eltern alarmiert.Bobbi-Anne wollte sich dich eigentlich mit ihm treffen.In diesem Fall geht es um die Suche nach der 18-jährigen Bobbi-Anne, die von jetzt auf gleich, spurlos verschwunden zu sein scheint.Was, ist an dem dunklen Herbstabend in der englischen Hafenstadt Plymouth mit der jungen Frau passiert und was hat Ted Bundy mit dem Verbrechen zu tun?Trigger-Warnung: Gewalt, Manipulation, Verschwörung, Folter, Mord *einige Namen wurden geändert*Enthält Werbung*Enthält Affiliate-Links*Alle Kampagnen, Codes und weiteren Infos: zum LinkTree, allen Rabatten, Werbepartnern uvm.++++Komm zu meinem LIVE Auftritt am 18.10.2024 in RostockTickets gibt es hier -> Jetzt Tickets sichern oder unter www.wahreverbrechen-podcast.deKomm zu meinem LIVE Auftritt am 09.11.2024 in HamburgTickets gibt es hier -> Jetzt Tickets sichern oder unter www.wahreverbrechen-podcast.de++++Höre jetzt alle 4 Staffeln meines True Crime Podcast "Steig Nicht Ein!" exklusiv auf Podimo und sichere dir 4 Monate Zugang zu exklusiven Podcasts, Hörbüchern uvm. zum halben Preis.Zum Podcast "Steig Nicht Ein!"++++Mit dem Code WAHREVERBRECHEN, erhältst du das 12-Monatsabo von Babbel zum Preis von nur 6 Monaten. Das Angebot gilt bis zum 31. Mai 2024.Einfach auf babbel.com/audio einlösen und loslegen.++++Erhalte 15% Rabatt auf alle black stories-Spiele beim moses. Verlag / Code: WAHREVERBRECHEN15 hier kaufenBuchempfehlung: Babel von Rebecca F. Kuang hier bestellen*++++Folge mir auf Instagram: wahre_ verbrechen_ podcast.Host: Alex, Produktion: Alex, Autoren: Caja Berg, AlexSchnitt: AlexQuellen: hierKontakt: kontakt@wahreverbrechen-podcast.deSpoiler: gelöst*Affiliate-Links#bobbiannemcleod #codyackland #truecrime #wahreverbrechen Werde jetzt Mitglied von Wahre Verbrechen+ und höre alle Folgen ohne Werbeunterbrechung. https://plus.acast.com/s/true-crime-podcast-wahre-verbrechen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rebecca F. Kuang erregte vor einigen Jahren mit ihrer Trilogie Im Zeichen der Mohnblume (The Poppy War) international Aufsehen. Und ihr neues Buch Babel wurde ebenso ein Bestseller. Wir befinden uns in einer Alternativwelt im frühen 19. Jahrhundert in England. In Oxford wird daran geforscht, Silber eine geradezu magische Macht zu entlocken, indem ein Barren mit Wortpaaren geprägt wird. Welche Wortpaare funktionieren und welche Wirkung sie haben, daran forschen im Turm "Babel" viele Leute, und je mehr Sprachkenntnisse sie mitbringen, desto besser. Auf diese Weise ist England tatsächlich ein Empire. Der junge Robin Swift wird aus China nach Oxford gebracht, und sein Ziehvater Professor Lovell sieht in ihm großes Potenzial. Doch dann gerät Robin in eine Bande von Revolutionären, die die Macht von Babel brechen will ... Auf dieses Buch bekommt ihr diesmal zwei unterschiedliche Perspektiven. Und wer mehr über "Babel" erfahren möchte - zeitgleich erscheint für Abonntent*innen die Bonusfolge, in der Falko mit Übersetzerin Heide Franck über das Buch spricht. Viel Spaß mit der neuen Folge! Timecodes und Kapitelmarken00:00:00 - Über die Autorin 00:08:45 - Weltentwurf 00:27:57 - Charakterzeichnung und Tonalität 00:55:47 - Fazit R.F. Kuang: Babel Übersetzt von Heide Franck und Alexandra Jordan Eichborn, 736 Seiten, 2023 Gebundene Ausgabe: 26 Euro E-Book: 19,99 Euro Originalausgabe: Babel Harper Voyager, 560 Seiten, 2022 Taschenbuch / E-Book Ausblick In der nächsten freien Folge geht es entweder um ein allgemeines Thema - oder wir haben schneller gelesen als diskutiert, dann reden wir über die englische Ausgabe von: Stephen King: Ihr wollt es dunkler Übersetzt von, äh, 10 Leuten?! Heyne, 736 Seiten, 2024 Gebundene Ausgabe: 28 Euro E-Book: 19,99 Euro Originalausgabe: You Like It Darker Scribner, 512 Seiten, 2024 Taschenbuch / E-Book In der nächsten Bonusfolge geht es um dieses Buch: Amal El-Mohtar und Max Gladstone: Verlorene der Zeiten Übersetzt von Simon Weinert Piper, 190 Seiten, 2022 Gebundene Ausgabe: 17,80 E-Book: 14,99 Originalausgabe: This is How You Lose the Time War Jo Fletcher Books, 209 Seiten, 2019 Neben der monatlichen Bonus-Buchbesprechung erhalten Abonnent*innen eine Bonusfolge von Falko, in der er mit anderen Leuten aus der Buchbranche ein Gespräch führt oder andere Themen behandelt. Für 10-Euro-Abonnent*innen schreibt Falko die monatliche Fortsetzungsgeschichte "Krallen im Hohlforst", die als Text und MP3 verschickt wird (aber nicht in den Podcast-Streams eingestellt wird).

"YELLOWFACE " von REBECCA F. KUANG" – eine Rezension von Marius Müller "YELLOWFACE " von REBECCA F. KUANG" (Hördauer 12 Minuten) Was, wenn der größte schriftstellerische Erfolg der Laufbahn gar nicht aus der eigenen Feder stammt? Rebecca F. Kuang lässt in ihrem neuen Roman Yellowface eine junge Autorin am Literaturbetrieb verzweifeln, ehe sie in den Besitz eines Manuskripts gelangt, das ihr den großen Durchbruch beschert. Doch wie lange kann das gutgehen, sich mit fremden literarischen Federn zu schmücken? ... Marius Müller mit seinem Literaturblog Buch-Haltung hat uns als Literatur Radio Hörbahn aus seinen Blog-Beiträgen diejenigen auszusuchen und zu vertonen, die uns zu unseren Hörern zu passen scheinen. Herzlichen Dank dafür! Wir werden jeden Beitrag zu seiner Seite verlinken, damit man ihn bei Bedarf Nachlesen kann. Unsere Live-Sendungen in Schwabing und im Pixel. Den Volltext dieser Rezension findest Du hier Wenn dir Rezensionen gefallen, hör doch mal hier hinein. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hoerbahn/message

In dieser Folge mit Anika, Meike und Robin: „Yellowface“ von Rebecca F. Kuang, „Lauter“ von Stephan Roiss und „Xerox“ von Fien Veldman. In der heutigen Folge hat Papierstau News über einen unserer Lieblinge im Gepäck! Wobei: Wir wissen schon seit zwei Jahren, an welchem Buchprojekt der wunderbare Heinz Strunk gerade feilt, aber jetzt naht die Veröffentlichung und wir sprechen darüber. Außerdem: Wir gedenken Maryse Condé, der Grande Dame der karibischen Literatur, die mit 90 Jahren verstorben ist.

June und Athena wollen erfolgreiche Schriftstellerinnen werden. Doch nur für eine geht dieser Traum in Erfüllung, bis zu einem tragischen Unfall.

"An act of translation is always an act of betrayal." This idea, and the questions it inspires, are central to author Rebecca or RF Kuang's 2022 novel, Babel: Or the Necessity of Violence: An Arcane History of the Oxford Translators' Revolution. As the title promises, the book also explores the nature of revolution and the "necessity of violence," in addition to those complex questions surrounding the art of translation. This hour, we revisit our conversation with the author, which was focused on the award-winning book, during an event organized by local bookseller RJ Julia. On the importance of student revolutions, Kuang reflects, "The student's weakness is precisely his allure. The fact that the student is so naïve and doesn't have the jadedness of somebody who's been through more; the fact that students are dreamers, that they are romantic idealists; that kind of hope, that kind of ability to imagine an alternate future is beautiful and it matters and I hope we keep seeing that." GUESTS: RF or Rebecca Kuang: Award-winning author of the Poppy War trilogy, Babel: An Arcane History, Yellowface, and Katabasis (forthcoming). She has an MPhil in Chinese Studies from Cambridge and an MSc in Contemporary Chinese Studies from Oxford; she is now pursuing a PhD in East Asian Languages and Literatures at Yale. Where We Live is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music, TuneIn, Listen Notes, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode. This episode originally aired December 18, 2023.Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sí, habéis leído bien el título del episodio Esta semana en The Book Nook nos enfrentamos a nuestras enormes listas de libros pendientes. No, no es ningún misterio, tenemos MUCHOS libros por leer en nuestras estanterías. ¿Estamos orgullosas de ello? No. ¿Vamos a cambiarlo? Probablemente tampoco Pero oye, al menos lo intentamos. Para comprar el poemario Generación de Cristal, de Marta Morales, podéis escribirle un mensaje a su perfil de Instagram @marmomi_02 A continuación os dejamos la lista de libros de los que hemos hablado hoy: - Trilogía La Guerra de las Brujas, Maite Carranza - El guardián de espadas, Cassandra Clare - Babel, Rebecca F. Kuang - Circe, Madeline Miller - Foxglove, Adalyn Grace - Tan Poca Vida, Hanya Yanagihara - Conversations entre amigos, Sally Rooney - El regreso de la perra Carrie Soto, Taylor Jenkins Reid - La República del Dragón, Rebecca F. Kuang

Este último fin de semana ha sido un poco movidito En 3 días se han concentrado dos EVENTAZOS y en este episodio os lo contamos todo ¿Cómo fue la revelación de la publicación de Proyecto Dorado en Umbriel? ¿Qué nos pareció Taylor Jenkins Reid? ¿El Crush Fest superó nuestras expectativas o nos decepcionó? Todo esto y mucho más en el episodio de hoy A continuación os dejamos los libros de los que hemos hablado en el episodio de hoy: - Larga Vida al Rey, Irene Morales - Hellfriend, Myriam M. Lejardi - Hasta que su muerte nos separe, Myriam M. Lejardi - No confíes en Asher Hall, Myriam M. Lejardi - La República del Dragón, Rebecca F. Kuang

Rebecca F. Kuangs Roman stand in den USA wochenlang auf der Bestsellerliste. Nicht ohne Grund: Die Satire auf den amerikanischen Buchmarkt ist spannend und tiefgründig. Buchhändlerin Pia Ciesielski stellt "Yellowface" vor. Von Pia Ciesielski.

Hartl, Sonjawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Hartl, Sonjawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Hartl, Sonja www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Linguist Kate Burridge explains the Aussie iconic phrase ‘Yeah, Nah'; Foodie Michael Harden makes a case for beans and legumes; Writer Maxine Beneba Clarke and director Tariro Mavondo talks about adapting The Hate Race from book to stage play; Paralympian Andrew Harrison chats about the Wheelchair Rugby National League Competition; Book lover Fi Wright reviews Rebecca F. Kuang's novel Yellowface; and Nat is on the hunt for a landline phone. With presenters Monique Sebire, Daniel Burt & Nat Harris. Website: https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/programs/breakfasters/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Breakfasters3RRRFM/Twitter: https://twitter.com/breakfasters

Neue Bücher von Rebecca F. Kuang, Han Kang und Elizabeth Strout

Kaum ein Buch erwartet die deutschsprachige BookTok-Community wohl mehr: „Yellowface“. Die zeitgeistige Lektüre lohnt aber auch für Nicht-BookToker, findet Nina Wolf. Aus dem Amerikanischen von Jasmin Humburg Eichborn Verlag, 383 Seiten, 24 Euro ISBN 978-3-8479-0162-4

Rebecca F. Kuang just might change the way you think about fantasy and science fiction. Known for her best-selling books Babel and The Poppy War trilogy, Kuang combines a unique blend of historical richness and imaginative storytelling. At just 27, she's already published five novels, and her compulsion to write has not abated even as she's pursued advanced degrees at Oxford, Cambridge, and now Yale. Her latest book, Yellowface, was one of Tyler's favorites in 2023. She sat down with Tyler to discuss Chinese science-fiction, which work of fantasy she hopes will still be read in fifty years, which novels use footnotes well, how she'd change book publishing, what she enjoys about book tours, what to make of which Chinese fiction is read in the West, the differences between the three volumes of The Three Body Problem, what surprised her on her recent Taiwan trip, why novels are rarely co-authored, how debate influences her writing, how she'll balance writing fiction with her academic pursuits, where she'll travel next, and more. Read a full transcript enhanced with helpful links, or watch the full video.  Sign up for our Live Event in Miami with Peter Thiel.  Recorded September 15th, 2023. Other ways to connect Follow us on X and Instagram Follow Tyler on X Follow Rebecca on X Sign up for our newsletter Join our Discord Email us: cowenconvos@mercatus.gmu.edu Learn more about Conversations with Tyler and other Mercatus Center podcasts here.

FELIZ 2024! Arrancamos o ano ainda com sabor a 2023, a conversar sobre as escolhas de Dezembro do Clube do Livra-te (com spoilers! ⚠️), mas já com um olho posto nas leituras escolhidas para Janeiro. Não esquecer que todos os meses existe também uma leitura extra exclusiva do nosso Discord, sugerida por nós, mas escolhida por vocês. Livros mencionados neste episódio: - Divine Rivals, Rebecca Ross (2:34) - Yellowface, Rebecca F. Kuang (4:07) Sobre os livros de Dezembro: - I Am I Am I Am (Estou Viva, Estou Viva, Estou Viva), Maggie O'Farrell (13:12) - Black Cake (Bolo Negro), Charmaine Wilkerson (23:12) ✨ Livros de Janeiro do Clube do Livra-te: ✨ - Britt-Marie Was Here (Britt-Marie Esteve Aqui), Fredrik Backman (33:32) - The Dutch House (A Casa Holandesa), Ann Patchett (37:11) - Swimming in the Dark (Nadar no Escuro), Tomasz Jedrowski (41:39) // Leitura exclusiva do Discord ________________ Enviem as vossas questões ou sugestões para livratepodcast@gmail.com. Encontrem-nos nas redes sociais: www.instagram.com/julesdsilva www.instagram.com/ritadanova twitter.com/julesxdasilva twitter.com/ritadanova Identidade visual do podcast: da autoria da talentosa Mariana Cardoso, que podem encontrar em marianarfpcardoso@hotmail.com. Genérico do podcast: criado pelo incrível Vitor Carraca Teixeira, que podem encontrar em www.instagram.com/oputovitor.

"An act of translation is always an act of betrayal." This idea, and the questions it inspires, are central to author Rebecca or RF Kuang's 2022 novel, Babel: Or the Necessity of Violence: An Arcane History of the Oxford Translators' Revolution. As the title promises, the book also explores the nature of revolution and the "necessity of violence," in addition to those complex questions surrounding the art of translation. This hour, we revisit our conversation with the author, which was focused on the award-winning book, during an event organized by local bookseller RJ Julia. On the importance of student revolutions, Kuang reflects, "The student's weakness is precisely his allure. The fact that the student is so naïve and doesn't have the jadedness of somebody who's been through more; the fact that students are dreamers, that they are romantic idealists; that kind of hope, that kind of ability to imagine an alternate future is beautiful and it matters and I hope we keep seeing that." GUESTS: RF or Rebecca Kuang: Author  Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Literaturredakteurin Nina Wolf empfiehlt einen Pageturner, der die Feiertage mit Spannung würzt: "Babel" von Rebecca F. Kuang.

This week on Everything is Content - Beth, Ruchira and Oenone dive into: I THINK I LIKE THIS LITTLE LIFEIs this the most annoying TikTok trend of 2024? Or are we villainising people who are just romanticisng their lives?YELLOWFACEA Goodreads scandal has reminded us of one of the biggest books of the year… MAY DECEMBERTodd Haynes' new film about a controversial age-gap relationship. Next week, we'll be chatting about Monica Heisey's new sitcom Smothered. Stream it now on Sky Comedy and Now TV so we can all chat about it next week, please!—INDEPENDENT: Ikea confuses customers with debut of turkey-sized meatballhttps://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/food-and-drink/ikea-big-meatball-reactions-b2459596.html ALASTAIR GREEN: I Think I Like This Little Lifehttps://www.instagram.com/p/C0zNJs2s9zy/?hl=en THE GUARDIAN: Publisher drops author for using fake accounts to ‘review-bomb' peershttps://www.theguardian.com/books/2023/dec/13/cait-corrain-publisher-drops-author-fake-accounts-review-bomb#:~:text=A%20writer%20has%20been%20dropped,to%20apologise%20for%20her%20behaviour. INEWS: Black and LGBTQ+ authors say they're being harassed on Goodreads and trolled with one-star book reviewshttps://inews.co.uk/culture/books/goodreads-book-reviews-black-lgbtq-authors-harrassed-trolled-949179 YELLOWFACE by Rebecca F. Kuang: https://www.waterstones.com/book/yellowface/r-f-kuang/9780008532772 THE GUARDIAN: Rebecca F Kuang - ‘Who has the right to tell a story? It's the wrong question to ask'https://www.theguardian.com/books/2023/may/20/rebecca-f-kuang-who-has-the-right-to-tell-a-story-its-the-wrong-question-to-ask THE GUARDIAN: May December review - wildly enjoyable Todd Haynes melodramahttps://www.theguardian.com/film/2023/nov/18/may-december-review-todd-haynes-natatlie-portman-julianne-moore YOUTUBE: Full Interview with Mary Kay Letourneauhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RezOEn0daNU ---Follow us on Instagram:@everythingiscontentpod @beth_mccoll @ruchira_sharma@oenone ---Everything Is Content is produced by Faye Lawrence for We Are GrapeMusic: James RichardsonPhotography: Rebecca Need-Meenar Artwork: Joe Gardner Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How did we end up here? The humans before me had the same physiological traits as I did, yet still we had no means of communicating with one another. I couldn't understand what they were saying. Words and phrases spilled from their mouths, a torrent of sounds bleeding into one another, syllables pouring out in a drum roll, unending and uninterrupted. | © 2023 by Regina Kanyu Wang. Narrated by Stefan Rudnicki. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Großbritannien erweitert mittels "Wortmagie" seine Macht. In Rebecca F. Kuangs Fantasyroman "Babel" geht es um Kolonialismus, Rassismus und Klassismus: Gelehrt, aufregend, magisch, sagt WDR 2 Literaturkritiker Denis Scheck. Von Denis Scheck.

Never Ever Forever Karina May; Happy Place, Emily Henry; Every Summer After, Carley Fortune; Love and Other Words, Christina Lauren; Star Crossed, Minnie Darke; Minnie Darke on Writes4Women; Once More With Feeling, Alyssa Sussman; Who's That Girl, Mhairi McFarlane; Spring Clean For The Peach Queen, Sasha Wasley; Second Chance Love in Point Perry, Joanne Speirs | MOVIES: 13 Going On 30 (Binge); Ticket To Paradise (Binge); Sweet Home Alabama (Disney Plus); Before Sunrise (Binge) | SHELF LOVE: Lonely Harts Radio, Adeline Knight; Love For Life, Saman Shad; The Rachel Incident, Caroline O'Donoghue | Liked Yellowface, Rebecca F Kuang? Try Burnt Out by Victoria Brookman. Recorded on Gadigal land. Editing: Joshua Broadbent, Marker Creative Co. @thatromcompod / https://thatromcompod.substack.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

¡Tercer episodio de la cuarta temporada! Y esta vez…Volvemos con los Página a Página ¿Los echabais de menos? Porque nosotras SÍ. Hemos vuelto pisando fuerte porque…¡Empezamos nueva saga! Sí, sí, como leéis Lleváis mucho tiempo pidiéndolo y nosotras por fin os hemos hecho caso, así que con toda nuestra alegría podemos confirmaros que, en The Book Nook…empezamos a analizar la saga de Trono de Cristal por nuestra adorada Sarah J Maas ✨ Así que coge una buena bebida, de esas que te gustan, algún snack y ponte cómoda porque esto empieza ya Disfruta de 45 días de audio libros gratis accediendo a este enlace http://www.nextory.com/es/booknook45 A continuación os dejamos los libros de los que hemos hablado en el episodio: - Cuaderno de Lecturas, Iryna Zubkova - La luna del cazador, Costa Alacalá - Trono de Cristal, Sarah J Maas - La guerra de la Amapola, Rebecca F Kuang

It's a bonus live episode of Being Biracial. We interviewed each other and chatted about: - Maria's complicated return to Aotearoa - Biracial baby names - The Woman Life Freedom movement  - Kate's exhibition Zendegi at Arts Gen  - Whether the conversation about race has moved on?  - Cultural diversity training Mixed Media: Yellowface by Rebecca F Kuang, Disorientation by Elaine Hsieh Chou and the musical A Strange Loop. Hosted by: Maria Birch-Morunga and Kate Robinson Guest: Maria Birch-Morunga and Kate Robinson Music by: Green Twins Edited by: Kate Robinson Special thanks: Maribyrnong City Council and Bluestone Church Arts Space Footscray.  This podcast was recorded on the lands of the Boon Wurrung and Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung peoples of the eastern Kulin Nations. If you have any questions or feedback you can find us on Instagram @beingbiracialpodcast or send us an email at beingbiracialpodcast@gmail.com

Jo & Adam draw this year's "Smith & Waugh Big Satirical Summer Read" to a close with a deep dive into the novel everyone is reading, Rebecca F. Kuang's Yellowface. What is it actually a satire of? How is the satire working? And to what extent is satire an appropriate tool for interrogating questions about race and representation in contemporary culture? Adam & Jo also dissect some of the more extreme responses to the novel, especially on TikTok. Elsewhere in the episode they also pay tribute to Look Around You, the excellent Robert Popper satire currently available on iPlayer, and discuss some of the controversy surrounding this year's Edinburgh Fringe Festival. Adam also shares a disturbing experience he had recently where a person he was dating turned out to be a Cheetah.

Good LinkedIn content is action-oriented. It gets people on the same page to move forward in alignment with your shared vision. So, where do we get these great ideas for LinkedIn content … that builds trust, provides value, helps people grow, and sparks conversations? Join me for this solo episode as I share some ideas to inspire your next LinkedIn post as you grow your visibility and influence as a business owner. To read a full transcript of the episode, visit: LUMOS MARKETINGResources from this episode:Join the waitlist for October's LinkedIn Content Sprint. You'll create 6 months of evergreen LinkedIn content that nurtures your LinkedIn followers into fans and creates inbound opportunities for your impactful small business. Space is limited to 20 humans - and doors open on Sept. 19! Learn more about Rebecca F. Kuang's book: Yellowface here.Check out answerthepublic.com. Catch up with these previous episodes for a deeper dive into LinkedIn content ideas and stay consistent: Episode 33: Breaking Down The Barriers Behind Batching LinkedIn ContentEpisode 39: Are you cultivating your creativity? Here's how.The Audio Course:Click here to get your first episode of the Thought Leadership Clarity Course, for free!Connect with Tania Bhattacharyya:LinkedIn: Tania BhattacharyyaInstagram: @taniabhatWebsite: lumosmarketing.co

¿Qué mejor forma de despedir la tercera temporada de The Book Nook que con un Página a Página? Este mes de julio hemos leído Amarilla, de Rebecca F. Kuang. Y creednos cuando decimos que, a leer la novela, no pudimos evitar pensar: tenemos que analizarla. Así que aquí estamos, listas para exprimir al máximo Aarilla. Porque sí, hay MUCHO que comentar Y recordad que este episodio es con spoilers ‼️ Nos vemos en septiembre para la Cuarta temporada de The Book Nook A continuación, os dejamos los libros de los que hemos hablado en este episodio: -Five survive, Holly Jackson -Ice Planet Barbarians, Ruby Dixon -El pozo de la ascensión, Brandon Sanderson -Love Theoretically, Ali Hazelwood -Amarilla, Rebecca F. Kuang

In a desperate bid to amass quantifiable impact for their research... Adam and Jo talk about the satire they've identified in their recent projects, both of which involve the relationship between literature and medicine. From 'living barometers' to 'fits of apoplectic rage', it seems when it comes to discussions of wellness and weather, satire is never far away. They also take a deep dive into the world of Winnie the Pooh to answer a recent listener question about the possible statues of Eeyore as a Juvenalian satirist. Also featuring the launch of the Smith & Waugh Satirical Summer Read 2023, in which you are all invited to join us in reading Rebecca F Kuang's brand new satirical novel, "Yellowface."

Our July featured read is Yellowface by Rebecca F. Kuang. Enjoy our spoiler free chat!

Rebecca F. Kuang shot to #1 on the New York Times bestsellers list with her previous novels Babel and the Poppy War Trilogy. She joined the Vancouver Writers Fest, Massy Books, and SFU Woodward's Cultural Programs with her new literary thriller, Yellowface—a timely and cutting satire that investigates racism in the publishing industry and beyond. She speaks here with Writers' Trust of Canada Rising Star Eddy Boudel Tan about transparency in publishing; the nuances of cultural identity and appropriation; Asian representation and stories; and her perspective on Yellowface's messy main character.

Full episode. I interview Nikki Smith about her latest book “The Beach Party” and interview Jodi Taylor about her latest book “The Good, The Bad & The History”. I also review “Yellowface” by Rebecca F Kuang, “A Place To Buy Strangers' by Mark Dawson and “The Couple At No.9” by Claire Douglas. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

 Suri reviews Yellowface, a new novel from Rebecca F. Kuang. Whakarongo mai nei!

Welcome to series 9, episode 5 of In Suspense - a podcast and vodcast for fans and writers of crime fiction. We've got an In Suspense special today with the fabulous Sam Lloyd, author of The Memory Wood, The Rising Tide and out this week, The People Watcher. Our topic today is thrillers with a difference and quirky protagonists. Here are the books we recommend on today's show: Sam's recommendations:The Trap by Catherine Ryan Howard (August 2023)Nikki's recommendations:Notes On A Disappearance by B.P. Walters (November 2023) Lesley's recommendations:Yellow Face by Rebecca F Kuang

Speculative fiction superstar Rebecca F. Kuang is the author behind the #1 New York Times bestselling The Poppy War trilogy. Described by Publishers Weekly as “an ambitious fantasy reimagining of Asian history populated by martial artists, philosopher-generals, and gods,” Kuang's early masterwork spans three installments: The Poppy War, The Dragon Republic, and The Burning God. […]

In this episode of Tell Me What to Read, host Ben Hunter sits down with fellow Booktopians Joel and Shanu to talk about our June Book of the Month, Yellowface by Rebecca F. Kuang! The team also chats about the new Bridgerton novel and insightful memoirs.   Books mentioned: Yellowface by Rebecca F. Kuang Queen Charlotte by Julia Quinn and Shonda Rhimes Emboldened by Belinda Alexandra Everything and Nothing by Heather Mitchell Tell Me What To Read, powered by Booktopia www.booktopia.com.au. Follow @booktopiabooks on Instagram, TikTok and YouTube Follow @booktopia on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedInSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There is no stopping Rebecca Kuang. With the Poppy War trilogy already under her belt and the fantastic success of Waterstones Book of the Year nominee Babel, she has reinvented herself once again this year with Yellowface, a literary thriller that satirises the very industry she's involved in, publishing and bookselling. As someone who has worked in both of those industries myself, not to mention the world of social media for 15 years, I couldn't wait to read this one and was even more excited to sit down and talk with Rebecca about her approach to writing, her insights from the industry, and where she might take readers next.

Liebe Leserinnen und Leser,vor knapp 2 Wochen ist der im letzten Jahr im englischen Original erschienene Roman von Rebecca F. Kuang mit vielen Vorschusslorbeeren nun auf deutsch erschienen. Flankiert von einer riesigen Marketingkampagne des Eichborn Verlags, mit der comichaften Darstellung der 4 Hauptcharaktere, die die Jüngeren abholen soll und dem Lob Denis Schecks, der das Buch als "Das Aufregendste im Fantasy Genre seit Harry Potter" bezeichnet.Nun habe ich die Aufregung um Harry Potter nicht nachvollziehen können (schon heute kann man den Streit in der Diskussion mit dem Rest des Studio B Kollektivs erahnen), aber der für mich also hinkende Vergleich ist Wurst, denn: Lest das Werk, es ist überraschend, voller Dramatik, Magie und Spannung.Viele Dinge sind dem Deutschen suspekt, angefangen von ihm unbekannten Gewürzen und Speisen bis hin zu eigentlich allem, was er nicht kennt. Vielleicht ist dies der Grund, warum der Untertitel des heute vorgestellten Werkes - "Or the Necessity of Violence: An Arcane History of the Oxford Translators' Revolution" - es nicht auf den Buchdeckel der deutschen Ausgabe geschafft hat. Ansonsten ist die deutsche Übersetzung aber sehr gut, und das Buch ja sowieso, weshalb ich es gleich 3x gelesen habe. Im Original nach dem Erscheinen, dann jetzt nochmal (weil mein Gedächtnis auch nicht mehr ist, was es noch nie war) und interessehalber noch die 2. Hälfte des Werkes auf deutsch.An den Untertitel hat sich aber auch die spanische Ausgabe nicht rangetraut, sondern eher verschämt "una historia arcana" unter "Babel" gesetzt.Gut, Babel also, trotz der sehr knappen Beschreibung in der Bibel, doch eine der bekanntesten Stories des Alten Testaments: ein Volk schickte sich an, einen Turm bis in den Himmel zu bauen. Gott fand das nicht dufte (sprich, hatte Angst um seine Macht, denn danach wäre nichts dem Menschen unerreichbar) und schickte eine Sprachverwirrung, aufgrund derer der Turmbau wegen Verständnisschwierigkeiten zum Erliegen kam und verstreute die Menschen auf der ganzen Welt.In der alternativen Welt, die uns Rebecca F. Kuang zaubert, existiert der Turm, Babel genannt, und zwar inmitten von Oxford. Er ist das höchste und mächtigste Gebäude, denn in ihm werden Silberbarren mit Aufschriften versehen. Dabei handelt es sich um Wortpaare aus unterschiedlichen Sprachen, die sich ähneln, aber durch die Bedeutungsänderung, die jede Übersetzung mit sich bringt, bestimmte Effekte hervorrufen können: Kutschen werden schneller, Lichter strahlen heller, Maschinen funktionieren besser und: Kugeln und Pistolen aus Kanonen treffen genauer. All dies bringt dem British Empire, dessen Königin Victoria heißt (auch sonst ist die alternative Welt “Babels” wenig von ihrem historischen Original Englands im Jahre 1830 entfernt) enorme Vorteile, nämlich die Sicherung ihres Territoriums und ihrer gewaltvollen Herrschaft. Gebraucht wird dafür - richtig - Silber.Und Übersetzer: Eines der Probleme mit den Wortpaaren auf den Silberbarren besteht darin, dass sie weniger wirken, je bekannter die beiden Worte sind, sprich: in dem sich die englische Sprache durch die Unterwerfung der Welt ausbreitet, desto weniger potent ist sie. Deshalb werden Menschen gesucht, deren Muttersprache eine in der westlichen Welt wenig bekannte ist, und die sich gleichzeitig in Sprachen wie Latein und Altgriechisch zu Hause fühlen. Weil der Spracherwerb für Kinder einfacher ist, werden diese (sofern sie als geeignete Kandidaten befundet werden) geraubt und ausgebildet, um später in Babel zu arbeiten. Und hier beginnt das Dilemma: aus ärmlichen Verhältnissen zu großer Macht gelangt: ist es besser dankbar zu sein, am Tisch der Macht zu sitzen, “es geschafft zu haben”? Oder fordert die Erkenntnis, Teil eines zerstörerischen Systems zu sein, Widerstandshandlungen, Sabotage oder gar Revolution?Douglas Adams hat einmal eine Reihe von Regeln aufgestellt, wie man - je nach Altersgruppe - auf neue Technologien reagiert. “Alles, was in der Welt ist, wenn man geboren wird, ist normal und gewöhnlich und ein natürlicher Teil der Welt. Alles was erfunden wird, wenn man zwischen 15 und 35 ist, ist neu, aufregend und revolutionär und wahrscheinlich kann man eine Karriere damit starten. Alles was erfunden wird, nachdem man 35 ist, ist gegen den natürlichen Lauf der Dinge.” Ich glaube, dass dieses Bonmot auch für Wissen, Überzeugungen und die Akzeptanz neuer Forschungserkenntnisse gilt. Für die Älteren werden Welten in Frage gestellt, zu Kindheitsüberzeugungen konträre Ansichten sollten auf einmal wahr sein, das ist sicherlich hart. Für die Jüngeren wird es selbstverständlich sein, Kolonialismus und die Folgen, ob lokal oder global, mitzudenken.Und so ist “Babel” ein Werk für jüngere Leserinnen und alte Hasen, die offen sind.“Babel” kann dazu beitragen, Erkenntnisse über die Auswirkungen von Kolonialismus und dessen Brutalität zu etablieren. Auch das implizite Einverständnis, wenn man auf der Sonnenseite steht und die intergenerationellen Auswirkungen systematischer Rassismus- und Patriarchatserfahrungen werden verständlich. Für die älteren Leser hält “Babel” Überraschungen bereit. In einer Vielzahl von Fußnoten, aber auch direkt in der fantastischen Welt warten Erkenntnisse und ein besseres Verstehen unserer Welt.Dabei ist die Alternativgeschichte, die Rebecca F. Kuang erschaffen hat, nicht so weit von der uns bekannten Historie entfernt. Mag es keine Silberwerker geben, die mithilfe von Übersetzungen Dinge und Handlungen erfolgreicher gestalten können, so ist doch die Macht und Magie der Worte auch in unserer Welt präsent und präsentiert den Zusammenhang zwischen Sprache und Macht: Wie sprechen die, die über andere herrschen? Was für Folgen hat diese Sprache? Konkrete Beispiele bedarf es hier vielleicht nicht, ich gehe davon aus, dass die Verschiebung des Diskurses nach rechts, was wann wo und wie gesagt werden kann, in den letzten Jahren offensichtlich geworden ist. Gleichzeitig ist es einfacher geworden, sich Gehör zu verschaffen bzw. Mittel und Wege zu finden, seine Überzeugungen zu präsentieren, wenn man nicht nur den Weg über die etablierten Wege der Papierzeitungen oder Fernsehsender kennt.Ist Gewalt notwendig, um eine Revolution herbeizuführen? Lest “Babel”, ihr werdet es herausfinden.Und so kam diese Rezension aus, ohne auch nur die 4 Hauptheld*innen des Werkes - Robin, Ramy, Victoire und Letty - überhaupt eingeführt zu haben, denn: Gönnt euch das Werk! This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit lobundverriss.substack.com

Here & Now's Kalyani Saxena reviews the year in books, starting with fiction and non-fiction recommendations from "The Stacks" host Traci Thomas. Then, Saxena talks with author Rebecca F. Kuang speak about her book "Babel: An Arcane History of the Oxford Translators' Revolution," which came out earlier this year. And, to all the men who struggle with talking about sex and pleasure in a meaningful way, have you tried reading romance novels? We explore why reading romance might just be at the heart of what men need.

Rebecca F. Kuang is a multi-award winning Best Selling Author and an accomplished scholar and academic. Her epic fantasy trilogy, The Poppy War, is a beautiful, brutal, story that combines the history of 20th-century China with a universe of monsters, magic, and gods. It is a heartbreaking and powerful piece of art, and I highly recommend it to anyone who is interested in things like Game of Thrones and other fantasy works.Her latest book, Babel, or The Necessity of Violence: An Arcane History of the Oxford Translators' Revolution, is a number one New York Times best seller. I think it's safe to say the book is a masterpiece. It explores an alternative history of academia centered at Oxford University in a magical version of London where literary translation is magical. The book's central character, Robin Swift, is orphaned by cholera in Canton and is brought from China to London by a mysterious professor. We come to discover the truth of the Royal Institution of Translation alongside Robin, and in the process, we are given an unflinching look at the oppressive, colonial, racist ideology that allowed this institution to come into being.What the best science fiction and fantasy do so well is make us look long and hard at our own world. Babel does so without sacrificing the story, which is filled with moments of sweetness and love and tenderness, and also moments of violence and loss and brutality. In our conversation, Rebecca and I explore what it is to translate, what it is to speak, what it is to have an identity and a sense of place or home, and what it is to lose that. Rebecca, ever the scholar and storyteller, leads us into that territory in a beautiful way. Connect with Rebecca:instagram.com/kuangrftwitter.com/kuangrfrfkuang.comBabel, or The Necessity of Violence: An Arcane History of the Oxford Translators' Revolution by R.F. KuangThe Poppy War Trilogy by R.F. KuangEbony and Ivory: Race Slavery and the Troubled History of America's Universities by Craig Steven WilderThe Phaedo by PlatoConnect with Us:Subscribe to The Wonder Dome Newsletter http://bit.ly/3dTfdPi​Follow Andy on Twitter http://twitter.com/cahillaguerillaFollow us on Instagram http://instagram.com/thewonderdomepod​Like us on Facebook http://facebook.com/mindfulcreative.coach

The book of the moment for today's episode is Babel by R. F. Kuang. Just a forewarning for those of you listening, this is NOT a spoiler-free zone. We will be discussing this book in all of its glory, which of course includes revealing the ending. Rebecca F. Kuang is the award-winning, #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Poppy War trilogy and Babel: An Arcane History, as well as the forthcoming Yellowface. A Marshall Scholar, she has an MPhil in Chinese Studies from Cambridge and an MSc in Contemporary Chinese Studies from Oxford; she is now pursuing a PhD in East Asian Languages and Literatures at Yale, where she studies diaspora, contemporary Chinese literature, and Asian American literature. If you enjoyed this episode, I encourage you to leave a review on whichever platform you are listening on, if applicable. If you have any further questions regarding topics discussed throughout the episode feel free to join our Hardcover Hoes Discord Server via the link in the show notes, or send us an email at hardcoverhoespod@gmail.com. Feel free to recommend books to cover in future episodes as well! Discord Server: https://discord.gg/zpvW4FyuPF TikTok, IG, Twitter: @HardcoverHoes Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/993967071461813/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In her new book "Babel," Rebecca F. Kuang explores translation as a tool of imperialism. Associate producer Kalyani Saxena talks with Kuang and her fans. And, we revisit a conversation with star Colin Farrell and writer-director Kogonada about their new film "After Yang." The film centers around a family struggling to cope after the robot they bought as a caregiver breaks down.

Joining Julia Golding in this episode is Dr. Gabriel Schenk, an expert on Tolkien, fantasy writing, and Arthurian legends. Gabriel co-founded the annual Tolkien Lecture at Pembroke College Oxford (one of the colleges associated with the writer). You can see this year's lecture with acclaimed fantasy author Rebecca F Kuang as well as previous ones at https://tolkienlecture.org They go on to take a deep dive into the long story of Arthurian literature. Did he exist? Why was he so popular in the later medieval period? Where is the Shakespearian play on this theme as it seems a big gap in the bard's output? Who are the main writers who picked up the baton in the 19th and 20th centuries? In fact, this podcast provides you with a succinct summary of what you need to know to navigate Arthurian stories, ending up at the top tips for which series you might like to watch on TV. Gabriel and Julia end by choosing their favourite enchanted swords from the fantasy armoury. Do you agree with their picks and what would yours be? Visit http://oxfordcentreforfantasy.org for great gift items, event information, and sign up for our newsletter for super surprises!

On this episode, we highlight the latest book and publishing news in Asian American literature for our November 2021 mid-month check-in! New books mentioned in our publishing news:Rebecca F. Kuang - YellowfaceJulie Kagawa - FatelessMaurene Goo - ThrowbackSamira Ahmed and Sona Charaipotra - Magic Has No BordersLisa Ko - Jackie and GisellePaula Yoo - Rising from the AshesJennifer Chen - Artifacts of an Ex Salima Alikhan - I Can Be All ThreeJesse Q. Sutanto - I'm Not Done with You YetDoanPhuong Nguyen - Mèo and BéMarie Tang - Baba's Peach TreeKylie Lee Baker - The Scarlet AlchemistLiz Kleinrock - Every Day Is a HolidayYing Chang Compestine - The Real Story of Ra Pu Zel; Growing Up During the Cultural RevolutionJoan He - Strike the ZitherTeresa Robeson - Clouds in Space: The Nebula StoryMelissa de la Cruz - The Encanto's DaughterPhillipa Soo and Maris Pasquale Doran - Piper SingsCharlotte Cheng - GoGo and the Night Market; Roar-Choo; I Miss You MostJoanna Ho with Liz Kleinrock - Eyes That Weave the World's WondersMalinda Lo - Last Night at the Telegraph Club. Elisa Shua Dusapin - Winter in SokchoDustin Thao -You've Reached SamAbigail Wen - Loveboat Taipei*Support the podcast by purchasing books at our bookshop *Follow our hosts:Reera Yoo (@reeraboo)Marvin Yueh (@marvinyueh)Follow us:FacebookTwitterGoodreads GroupThe Books & Boba November 2021 pick is On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous by Ocean VuongThis podcast is part of Potluck: An Asian American Podcast Collective

Carolyne Larrington and Caroline Batten interview Rebecca F. Kuang. Carolyne Larrington and Caroline Batten interview Rebecca F. Kuang, award-winning fantasy author of the Poppy War trilogy and the forthcoming Babel: An Arcane History, about style, influence, responding to fantasy tropes, military strategy, and shamanism.

Rebecca F. Kuang started writing her first novel, The Poppy War, when she was just 19 years old. The final installment in the author’s dark military fantasy series, The Burning God, came out last November. Now, The Poppy War trilogy has been nominated for the 2021 Hugo Award for best series. This hour we talk with Kuang, who will also be starting a PhD program at Yale University in East Asian Languages and Literature. She has pursued an extensive academic career in modern Chinese studies—while also writing acclaimed fantasy novels. Kuang’s stories weave the fantastic with her deep knowledge of twentieth century Chinese history. Have you been reading The Poppy War trilogy? Cat Pastor contributed to this show which originally aired November 17, 2020. Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rebecca F. Kuang started writing her first novel, The Poppy War, when she was just 19 years old. The final installment in the author’s dark military fantasy series, The Burning God, came out last November. Now, The Poppy War trilogy has been nominated for the 2021 Hugo Award for best series. This hour we talk with Kuang, who will also be starting a PhD program at Yale University in East Asian Languages and Literature. She has pursued an extensive academic career in modern Chinese studies—while also writing acclaimed fantasy novels. Kuang’s stories weave the fantastic with her deep knowledge of twentieth century Chinese history. Have you been reading The Poppy War trilogy? Cat Pastor contributed to this show which originally aired November 17, 2020. Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hello everyone, and most especially to Saidah, who emailed us in December 2019 asking about when we were going to record an episode about R.F. Kuang's The Dragon Republic. Saidah, we're only a year late, but that time is now! If y'all need to recap the first book in the series, you can check out Episode 15 of the podcast in which we discussThe Poppy War.  Full disclosure: this series is not YA and Kelly uses verbal air quotes an embarrassing number of times in the episode. You've been warned. Enjoy! Content Warning for discussions of genocide, sexual assault, drug use and other instances of extreme violence.  This isn't the first time we have bemoaned the lack of maps and accessory visual content in audiobooks. Can't we get a 1-page pdf or something?! R.F. Kuang is Chinese-American but more importantly, here's her bio in her own words: “Rebecca F. Kuang is a Marshall Scholar, translator, and the Nebula, Locus, and World Fantasy Award nominated author of the Poppy War trilogy. She has an MPhil in Chinese Studies from Cambridge and an MSc in Contemporary Chinese Studies from Oxford; she is now pursuing a PhD in East Asian Languages and Literatures at Yale” (source: author's website) For more from Ibram X. Kendi on the concept of “uplift suasion” and for a general EDUCATION, check out the book Stamped from the Beginning: The Definitive History of Racist Ideas in America.  If you aren't already following NO WHITE SAVIORS (@nowhitesaviors) on instagram, please check yourself and go do that now. Some resources for further learning re: why we shouldn't fetishize so-called American Democracy “The Savage US Constitution” episode of the Red Nation Podcast featuring Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz (author of An Indigenous People's History of the United States, among many other works) is an excellent deep-dive into the immensely violent settler colonial, white supremacist, patriarchal foundations of the US constitution, a document that gets soooo revered. For more on the CIA's specific role in the history of US imperialism and colonialism and the country's whole problem of coups and puppet democracies, check out the following episode of Revolutionary Left Radio: “Guerrilla Warfare: Washington Bullets with Vijay Prashad” Transcript to come Spring 2021 As always, we'd love to be in discussion with you, magical folx. Post or tweet about the show using #criticallyreading or #thelibrarycoven. Let us know what you think of the episode, anything we missed, or anything else you want us to know by dropping a line in the comments or reaching out to us on twitter or Instagram (@thelibrarycoven), or via email (thelibraycoven@gmail.com). You can also check out the show notes on our website, thelibrarycoven.com. We really appreciate ratings and reviews on iTunes, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or any other platforms. Help us share the magic by spreading the word about the podcast! Please support our labor by leaving us a one-time tip on Ko-fi or purchasing books from our Bookshop! Even better yet, become a monthly patron via Patreon and you can unlock a bunch of exclusive perks like access to our community of reader-listeners on Discord. The podcast theme song is “Unermerry Academy of Magics” by Augustin C from the album “Fantasy Music”, which you can download on FreeMusicArchive.com. The Library Coven is recorded and produced on stolen indigenous land: Arapahoe, Cheyenne, and Ute (Kelly) and Chickasha, Kaskaskia, Kickapoo, Mascoutin, Miami, Mesquaki, Odawa, Ojibwe, Peankashaw, Peoria, Potawatomi, Sauk, and Wea (Jessie) #LandBack. You can support Indigenous communities by donating to Mitakuye Foundation, Native Women's Wilderness, or the Navajo Water Project. These suggested places came from @lilnativeboy. 

Rebecca F. Kuang started writing her first novel, The Poppy War, when she was just 19 years old. Now, the final installment in the author’s dark military fantasy series, The Burning God, comes out today. This hour we talk with Kuang, who will also be starting a PhD program at Yale University in East Asian Languages and Literature. She has pursued an extensive academic career in modern Chinese studies—while also writing Nebula and Locus award-nominated fantasy novels. Kuang’s stories weave the fantastic with her deep knowledge of twentieth century Chinese history. GUEST: Rebecca F. Kuang - who writes as R.F. Kuang, is the author of The Poppy War series. The final book of the trilogy, The Burning God, comes out November 17th. Kuang is also an incoming PhD student at Yale University in East Asian Languages and Literature. Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rebecca F. Kuang started writing her first novel, The Poppy War, when she was just 19 years old. Now, the final installment in the author’s dark military fantasy series, The Burning God, comes out today. This hour we talk with Kuang, who will also be starting a PhD program at Yale University in East Asian Languages and Literature. She has pursued an extensive academic career in modern Chinese studies—while also writing Nebula and Locus award-nominated fantasy novels. Kuang’s stories weave the fantastic with her deep knowledge of twentieth century Chinese history. GUEST: Rebecca F. Kuang - who writes as R.F. Kuang, is the author of The Poppy War series. The final book of the trilogy, The Burning God, comes out November 17th. Kuang is also an incoming PhD student at Yale University in East Asian Languages and Literature. Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.