Podcast appearances and mentions of Sarah Crossan

Sarah Crossan zählt für mich zu den wichtigsten Jugendbuchautorinnen dieser Zeit. In ihren Romanen greift sie mitunter schwierige Themen auf und erzählt von den besonderen Herausforderungen im Leben ihrer jungen Helden und Heldinnen. „Toffee“ ist keine einfache Lektüre und trotzdem kann man kaum anders, als das Buch ohne Pause durchzulesen. „Toffee“ von Sarah Crossan, erschienen im Hanser Verlag.

In dieser Folge haben wir mal wieder einen Gast zu Besuch: unsere liebe Kollegin Annette, die von sich selbst sagt, sie sei unser größter Fan! :-) Zusammen mit Anja und Diana stellen wir heute sechs neue Bücher vor: zwei Bilderbücher, drei Kinderromane sowie einen Jugendroman. Viel Spaß beim Anhören und (Vor-)Lesen! Bei Fragen, Anregungen, Meinungen und Lesetipps erreicht Ihr uns per Mail unter podcast.msb@muenchen.de. Wir freuen uns auf Eure Nachrichten. Vorgestellte Titel: ab 01:15: „Papa liest vor“ geschrieben und illustriert von Martin Baltscheit, dtv Verlag, 48 ungezählte Seiten, ab 3 Jahren ab 07:18: „… aber wo ist die Geschichte?“ von Marianna Coppo, aus dem Italienischen übersetzt von Ulrike Schimming, Bohem Verlag, 44 ungezählte Seiten, ab 4 Jahren ab 12:13: „Die Löschroboter“ (Band 2 der Reihe „Die Robot-Kids“) von Bernd und Hannah Flessner, illustriert von Timo Grubing, Carlsen Verlag, 75 Seiten, ab 7 Jahren ab 16:46: „Spuk im Kiosk“ von Lena Hach, illustriert von Barbara Jung, Gulliver Verlag, 119 Seiten, ab 10 Jahren ab 21:18: „Mein genialer Freundschafts-Plan“ von Gillian Cross, illustriert von Sarah Horne, aus dem Englischen übersetzt von Julia Süßbrich, Gulliver Verlag, 74 Seiten, ab 9 Jahren ab 27:11: „Toffee: wie Glücklichsein von außen aussieht“ von Sarah Crossan, aus dem Englischen übersetzt von Beate Schäfer, Hanser Verlag, 351 Seiten, ab 14 Jahren Alle Titel können bei uns entliehen werden: bit.ly/msb_Katalog

Sarah Webb is an award-winning children's author. She recommends the many Irish writers of children's books from Sarah Crossan to Eoin Colfer, Judi Curtin and Marita Conlon McKenna. Also see: discoveririshkidsbooks.ie/

Sarah Crossan: Toffee - Wie Glücklichsein von außen aussieht | gelesen von Lisa Hrdina | 1 mp3-CD, 4 Std. 40 Min. | 20 € (UVP) | Ab 12 Jahren | Argon / Sauerländer Audio

Je reçois aujourd'hui Clémentine Beauvais, enseignante-chercheuse à l'université de York (Angleterre) et autrice et traductrice de littérature jeunesse. Elle a notamment écrit Les Petites Reines (2015), récompensé de 5 prix de littérature jeunesse, ou Songe à la douceur (2016), roman en vers adapté d'Eugène Onéguine de Pouchkine, et traduit The Ickabog de JK Rowling, Dans le bleu de Joyce Carol Oates ou les romans en vers de Sarah Crossan.  Nous avons parlé de littérature jeunesse, de l'enseignement de la traduction et des liens entre son activité d'autrice et de traductrice. Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Hello, everyone! On today's show: Kate Ritchie slams the Daily Mail for a gross intrusion of privacy. Say hello to Taylor Swift's directing era, The White Lotus cements itself as the most culturally relevant TV show of 2022, Abbie Chatfield sparks a national conversation about slut-shaming, and last but certainly not least, our thoughts on the first three episodes of Harry and Meghan's Netflix series. This week, Mich recommended listening to Billy McFarland on Diary of a CEO. Zara recommended reading Here is the Beehive by Sarah Crossan. Head here for the segment on It's A Lot with Abbie Chatfield that we recommended listening to in full. Got some thoughts on today's episode you wanna share? Join in the convo over on our Insta @shamelesspodcast. Big thanks to Cashrewards for making this episode possible. Cashrewards is free to join and if you use the code ‘SHAMELESS' at the checkout, you will receive a bonus $20 cashback on your first shop as a welcome bonus. Want to support our show? We are sending air kisses, air tea, and air hugs (too far?) to anyone who clicks ‘follow' on Apple and Spotify. (Bonus hugs for anyone who leaves a five-star review, too!)  Still not enough? Well! Our hearts! See below for everything else. Subscribe to the weekly ‘ASK SHAMELESS' newsletter: http://eepurl.com/gFbYLT  Join our book club: https://www.instagram.com/theshamelessbookclub/  Check out our website: https://shamelessmediaco.com/ Write to the Shameless Mailbag: Email hello@shamelessmediaco.com Thanks for listening! We are very big fans of yours.

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://forthenovellovers.wordpress.com/2017/05/29/one-by-sarah-crossan/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Katherine Collette is a novelist, podcaster and engineer living in Melbourne. Her debut novel, The Helpline, was published in the US, UK, Germany and Italy. Her second novel The Competition was published in February 2022. She also co-hosts the writing podcast The First Time. Our interview begins at  00:12:20 P.S listen out for who next week's guest is! Caitlin recommends: Blood Moon by Lucy Cuthew An emotional and moving YA verse novel about cyberbullying and periods. Michelle recommends: The No-Show by Beth O'Leary A brilliant, fun and heartfelt contemporary novel about three women and the man who stood them up. (We've previously interviewed Beth,https://www.betterwordspodcast.com/episode/life-and-writing-after-the-flatshare-with-beth-oleary ( listen to that here)) In this interview, we chat about: The joy (and curiosity) of Toastmasters and how this inspired the novel Katherine's experience with the club and visiting the international Toastmasters conference Wrangling the book's structure and choosing the perspectives to write from (there's a lot of killing your darlings here!) Katherine's co-hosted podcast, The First Time The mystery of publishing a book The surprises of publishing for the second time Katherine's work in engineering and the combination of working in both industries How Katherine wrote her first book in between work and parenting Books and other things mentioned: Sarah Crossan (author) Hard Quiz (TV show) Mastermind (TV show) Liane Moriarty (author) Wahala by Nikki May Ben Law (author) Cecelia Ahern (https://www.betterwordspodcast.com/episode/finding-characters-ps-i-love-you-and-lessons-from-18-novels-with-cecelia-ahern (listen to our interview)) Bri Lee (https://www.betterwordspodcast.com/episode/the-vulnerability-of-life-writing-with-bri-lee (listen to our interview)) Louise O'Neill (https://www.betterwordspodcast.com/episode/violence-isolation-and-a-changing-ireland-with-louise-oneill (listen to our interview)) Stephanie Yeboah (https://www.betterwordspodcast.com/episode/fat-acceptance-and-living-life-unapologetically-with-stephanie-yeboah (listen to our interview)) Animal by Ella Baxter Follow Katherine at https://www.instagram.com/katherinecollettewriter/?hl=en (@katherinecollettewriter) and The First Time Podcast https://www.instagram.com/thefirsttimepod/?hl=en (@thefirsttimepod) The Competition is available now. Thanks to Text Publishing for sending us copies of the book in preparation for this interview. Connect with us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/betterwordspod/ (@betterwordspod)

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://forthenovellovers.wordpress.com/2020/07/02/moonrise-by-sarah-crossan/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode, Claire and Sophie chat to Hridya and Hannah - students at Toot Hill School. The students chat to us about the first ever Nova Inter-School Debate Competition. They talk us through their motions, what they learnt and why they think debate is important. Huge thanks to Madani School for debating with us! Until next time.The students then review their books, including 'We Come Apart' by Brian Conaghan and Sarah Crossan (9.22).As always get in touch via twitter @lounge_learning

W tym odcinku mamy dla Was dwie książki, których autorki pochylają się nad siostrzaną więzią. Będzie więc nowość – „Biała elegia” autorstwa Han Kang, której autorka stara się wyobrazić sobie relację z siostrą, której nigdy nie poznała, a która zmarła tuż po narodzinach. Będzie też niezwykła powieść pisana białym wierszem Sarah Crossan, której bohaterki, siostry bliźniaczki, dzielą jedno ciało. Książki, o których rozmawiamy w podkaście, to: Han Kang, „Biała elegia”, tłum. Justyna Najbar-Miller, wydawnictwo W.A.B.; Sarah Crossan, „Tippi i ja”, tłum. Małgorzata Glasenapp, Dwie Siostry. Za książkę Han Kang dziękujemy wydawnictwu W.A.B. Książki, które pojawiają się przy okazji: David Diop, „Bratnia dusza”, tłum. Jacek Giszczak, Cyranka; Louise Gluck, „Ararat”, tłum. Krystyna Dąbrowska, a5; Vinciane Despret, „Wszystko dla naszych zmarłych”, tłum. Urszula Kropiwiec, Karakter; Magdalena Moskal, „Emil i my. Monolog wielodzietnej matki”, Karakter; Sunaura Taylor, „Bydlęce brzemię”, tłum. Katarzyna Makaruk, wydawnictwo Filtry. Zachęcamy do odwiedzin na naszym profilu na Instagramie: https://www.instagram.com/juz_tlumacze i na Facebooku https://www.facebook.com/juz.tlumacze oraz na naszej stronie internetowej https://juztlumacze.pl/ Intro: http://bit.ly/jennush

In this episode, Claire and Sophie interview author Brian Conaghan!Questions below: Brian's writing journey (0.47) Career Path (1.47) Why did you write Middle Grade? (3.07) How did the Sarah Crossan collaboration happen? (4.27) Why did you incorporate Haiku's into 'Cardboard Cowboys' (5.54) What were you like at school? (6.24) Writing Tips (8.52) What are you reading right now? - 'The Salt Path' by Raynor Winn (10.12) Brian's next project (12.09) Thank you for visiting us Brian and we cannot wait for your future book!As always get in touch over on twitter @lounge_learning

In der vierten Folge meines Podcasts Anyways it's a vibe geht es um "ONE" von Sarah Crossan. Ich rede über Verustängste, Geschwisterliebe und warum mich das Buch so berührt hat. Lasst euch auf den bisschen nachdenklicheren Vibe ein und meldet euch nach dieser Folge Zeit bei Menschen, die euch wichtig sind. Wir sagen uns das gegenseitig viel zu selten. Hier erfahrt ihr mehr zum Buch: https://www.josiajourdan.ch/wordpress/eins-rezension/ Hier (CH) oder hier (DE) oder am besten in der nächsten lokalen Buchhandlung kaufen!  Und hier findet ihr mein Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/josiajourdan/  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/josia-jourdan5/message

Gibt es so etwas wie Gerechtigkeit im Angesicht von Mord? Kann der Tod des Täters den Tod des Opfers wieder gut machen? Und wenn nicht, wieso sterben dann immer noch so viele in den Todestrakten durch die Spritze oder auf der Straße durch Selbstjustiz?Und falls doch, was ist es, dass am Tod des Mörders Genugtuung verschafft? Und ist es diese Genugtuung Wert in Kauf zu nehmen, nicht den Richtigen erwischt zu haben? Diese Fragen werfen Jason Reynolds in ‘Long Way Down' und Sarah Crossan in ‘Wer ist Edward Moon?' auf. Beide begleiten jeweils einen jüngeren Bruder, deren älterer Bruder in einen Mordfall verwickelt ist. Bei dem einen ist der Bruder das Opfer, bei dem anderen (vermeintlich) der Täter.Was diese Tragödie für sie und ihre Familien bedeutet, beleuchten beide in fast poetischer - und dabei vollkommen reduzierter - Sprache eindrücklich. Hier geht es zu der Musik von meinem Gast Jasmin aka Jeanny:https://open.spotify.com/artist/4ZjQ8ZZwne4Nfefu9vilRA Auf Instagram zu finden @jeannymusic oder mit ihrer Band @janko_music_Ihr könnt den Podcast auch bei Castbox finden:https://castbox.fm/channel/Das-Goldene-Vlies--Der%C2%A0Literaturpodcast-id3705436?country=us Zitate beziehen sich auf folgende Ausgaben: Reynolds, Jason, Long Way Down, Faber & Faber, London, 2018 Crossan, Sarah, Wer ist Edward Moon?, Mixtvision, München, 2020 04:57 Reynolds, Jason, Long Way Down, Vorwort05:17 Reynolds, Jason, Long Way Down, S. 32509:24 Crossan, Sarah, Wer ist Edward Moon?, S. 8f14:11 Reynolds, Jason, Long Way Down, S.Performance Theater Heidelberg & Jasmin16:40 Reynolds, Jason, Long Way Down, S. 34f22:24 Reynolds, Jason, Long Way Down, S. 4824:10 Crossan, Sarah, Wer ist Edward Moon?, S. 87-93Sprecher:innen: Jasmin; Kristina Kelbler; Adrian Beierbach; Christoph Fischer35:58 Reynolds, Jason, Long Way Down, S. 36f38:11 Reynolds, Jason, Long Way Down, S. 18539:44 Reynolds, Jason, Long Way Down, S. 14644:03 Crossan, Sarah, Wer ist Edward Moon?, S. 250f45:21 Crossan, Sarah, Wer ist Edward Moon?, S. 27547:58 Reynolds, Jason, Long Way Down, S. 228f49:26 Crossan, Sarah, Wer ist Edward Moon?, S. 185f51:42 Crossan, Sarah, Wer ist Edward Moon?, S. 30654:42 Crossan, Sarah, Wer ist Edward Moon?, S. 321f01:02:16 Crossan, Sarah, Wer ist Edward Moon?, S. 28901:08:48 Reynolds, Jason, Long Way Down, S. 4101:10:35 Reynolds, Jason, Long Way Down, S. 4401:12:06 Reynolds, Jason, Long Way Down, S. 2301:12:42 Reynolds, Jason, Long Way Down, S. 23 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today librarian at Diocesan School for girls has some great recommendations for books to young people on their school holidays occupied. The titles today are, Inside Out and Back Again by Thanhha Lai, Out of the Dust by Karen Hesse, The Crossover by Kwame Alexander, Audacity by Melaine Crowder, One by Sarah Crossan, Punching the Air by Ibi Zoboi and Yusef Salaam, The Poet X by Elizabeth Acevedo and White Rose by Kip Wilson.

We are joined LIVE by children's author PHIL EARLE! "I've written twenty books now for children and teenagers, and LOVE visiting schools, libraries and festivals to talk to people about the power of storytelling. It's a magnificent way to live my life..." His latest book When The Sky Falls has had so many outstanding reviews. "Utterly brilliant, original and so very, very moving... a triumph for kids' lit -- Sarah Crossan." When The Sky Falls: 1941. War is raging. And one angry boy has been sent to the city, where bombers rule the skies. There, Joseph will live with Mrs F, a gruff woman with no fondness for children. Her only loves are the rundown zoo she owns and its mighty silverback gorilla, Adonis. As the weeks pass, bonds deepen and secrets are revealed, but if the bombers set Adonis rampaging free, will either of them be able to end the life of the one thing they truly love? FOLLOW US ► Our website - https://www.thewritingcommunitychatshow.com ► Universal link - https://linktr.ee/TheWCCS ► Use hashtag #TheWritingCommunityChatShow or #TheWCCS on social media to keep us current. This show will only succeed with your support! ► Support us through #Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/WCCS?fan_landing=true ► Become the sponsor of a show by the BEER TOKEN BOOK PROMOTION - https://www.thewritingcommunitychatshow.com/buy-us-a-beer ► For our FIVERR affiliate link click here (we will earn a little from you signing up through our link and more if you use the service. We back this service and have used it with great results! - https://fvrr.co/32SB6cs ► For our PRO WRITING AID affiliate link click here - https://prowritingaid.com/?afid=15286 ► TODAYS BEER TOKEN BOOK PROMOTION is: --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/writingcommunitychatshow/support

Brian Conaghan was born and raised in the Scottish town of Coatbridge but now lives in Dublin. He has a Master of Letters in Creative Writing from the University of Glasgow. For many years Brian worked as a teacher and taught in Scotland, Italy and Ireland. His first YA novel for Bloomsbury, When Mr Dog Bites, was shortlisted for the 2015 Carnegie Medal, and his second, The Bombs That Brought Us Together, won the 2016 Costa Children's Book Award. We Come Apart, a verse novel co-authored with Carnegie Medal winner Sarah Crossan, won the 2018 UKLA Book Award, and his fourth novel, The Weight of a Thousand Feathers, won the 2018 Irish Book Award for Teen & Young Adult Book of the Year.In this episode, he talks to Nikki Gamble about his recently published novel, Carboard Cowboys.

Ruth Ennis is a co-founder and features editor for teen and YA literary journal Paper Lanterns. Ruth shares her favourite verse novels for Young Adults with us and discusses writing her own verse novel after being awarded funding from the Arts Council Literary Bursary. https://paperlanternslit.com/: A literary journal for all things to do with Teen and Young Adult Literature. Books discussed: Run Rebel by Manjeet Man, The Black Flamingo by Dean Atta and One by Sarah Crossan.

For this episode, we spoke to YA and Adult author Sarah Crossan. Sarah has lived in Dublin, London and New York, and now lives in East Sussex. She graduated with a degree in Philosophy and Literature before training as an English and drama teacher at the University of Cambridge. The Weight of Water and Apple and Rain were both shortlisted for the CILIP Carnegie Medal. In 2016, Sarah won the CILIP Carnegie Medal as well as the YA Book Prize, the CBI Book of the Year award and the CLiPPA Poetry Award for her novel, One. She recently published her first verse novel for adults entitled Here is the Beehive For more visit www.artsinjuniorcycle.ie

John Banville tells us why we need to read Hubert Butler. Stefanie Preissner has a wish-list of books she would like to read...once they have been written, that is. And the Giant’s Causeway Book Club put their questions to Sarah Crossan about her novel One.

John Banville tells us why we need to read Hubert Butler. Stefanie Preissner has a wish-list of books she would like to read...once they have been written, that is. And the Giant’s Causeway Book Club put their questions to Sarah Crossan about her novel One.

Amanda and Jenn discuss novels with interesting structures, queer YA, historical fiction, and more in this week’s episode of Get Booked. This episode is sponsored by TBR, Book Riot’s subscription service offering reading recommendations personalized to your reading life, Kensington Books, and Yen Press. Subscribe to the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher. Feedback The Brilliance Saga (Brilliance) by Marcus Sakey (rec’d by Carol) The Red and the Blue: The 1990s and the Birth of Political Tribalism by Steve Kornacki; #Kornackithirst on Leslie Jones’s Twitter feed (rec’d by Kelly) Questions 1. I really enjoy novels with interesting structures or narrative devices. I recently read and loved the YA novel Toffee by Sarah Crossan, which is in verse, and We Need To Talk About Kevin by Lionel Shriver, which unfolds slowly via letters from the protagonist, is possibly my favourite book of all time. Other examples I’ve read and appreciated are stream of consciousness novels (Ducks, Newburyport, Lucy Ellman, and Mrs Dalloway, Virginia Woolf) and Cloud Atlas by David Mitchell, which is made up of books within books. Recommendations for other novels with interesting/ambitious structures or devices gratefully received PS I have listened to every episode of your show from the UK (I found it when you were at episode 90, or so and was hooked). I really appreciate your diverse suggestions and have read many interesting books after hearing about them from yourselves. Thank you so much for your faithful recording and, as a Brit, I am so pleased you got the election result you wanted. -Pippa 2. Hi! I’ve been in a major reading slump and the last books that really got me going had an unexpected throughline that I’d love to read more of: they were casually queer YA. By casually queer, I mean they had blantantly queer characters and romances that were important to the storyline, but the queerness wasn’t a big deal and wasn’t even particularly acknowledged. More specifically, I read The Fever King by Victoria Lee, We Set the Dark on Fire by Tehlor Kay Mejia, Every Heart a Doorway by Seanan McGuire, and Jane, Unlimited by Kristin Cashore. What else should I be reading? If possible, I’m looking for recs that I would hopefully be able to find at my library without a weeks-long hold list! -Carol 3. Hi Jenn & Amanda! I’m hoping you can help me find some sci-fi reads. I’m relatively new to the genre, and to be honest, I’ve always been slightly intimidated by it. However, this year I found a few sci-fi books that I truly loved – Becky Chambers’ Wayfarers series and This is How You Lose the Time War. I think what drew me to these particular books is that they feature all of the fun trappings typical of the genre (aliens, AI, time-travel etc) but with a slower, quieter, more “thoughtful” feel than most other sci-fi books I’ve picked up. I also loved the found-family aspect and sense of optimism in the Wayfarers trilogy and the gorgeous prose and emotional depth of TIHYLTTW. Any recommendations for books in a similar vein would be greatly appreciated! P.S. Please no on-the-page sexual violence. -Sara 4. I just finished and absolutely loved Rainbow Rowell’s Carry On and am about to start Wayward Son. I know I am going to want to luxuriate in a world with magic and queer characters (POC representation very welcome) after I finish and the last book in the series will not be out for a while. I’ve read Harry Potter, which Carry On was modeled on. Are there any similar books to Carry On and Wayward Son you could recommend? -taeli/Angie 5. Hello Get Booked! I just finished reading my book club’s pick for this month – Carnegie’s Maid by Marie Benedict, and while I didn’t necessarily LOVE LOVE all aspects of it, it reminded me so much of one of my all time favorite books, The Tea Rose by Jennifer Donnelly. Aspects of these books that I loved are the strong female main characters, lots of details of the time period/setting, glimpses into what society was like at the time, and of course, the romance! I’d love some recommendations of books with themes similar to these…I’m not sure whether I’m asking for historical fiction heavy on the romance or romance heavy on the historical fiction, but I think you catch my drift! I love late 1800s and early 1900s, but I’m open to different time periods, and I prefer urban settings like NYC or London. Thanks!  -Anna 6. I have recently been rewatching Buffy, and man do I love the show. Do you two know of any books that have a similar feel. They don’t need to be about a teenager or YA, I’m more interested in a badass female character who’s fighting something. She can totally also be a supernatural being, unlike Buffy, it doesn’t need to be exactly like the show, I just want something with a similar vibe. I also would not mind some romance in the book ala Spike and Buffy, but I don’t want to be too picky, so don’t worry too much about romance.  -Jenny 7. Hello! I have been looking for a good dystopian book lately, but can’t seem to find any. I’ve read Sycthe, The Hunger Games, and a couple more series of dystopian novels and I’ve finally hit a wall. Any dystopian recommendations? -Chel Books Discussed Milkman by Anna Burns The Fifth Season by NK Jemisin (tw: graphic harm to children, institutionalized racism) Huntress by Malinda Lo Hocus Pocus & The All New Sequel by A.W. Jantha Hunger Makes the Wolf by Alex Wells A Pale Light in the Black by KB Wagers House in the Cerulean Sea by TJ Klune The Kingston Cycle by CL Polk (Witchmark) (tw: violence against women & children, PTSD) The Loyal League Series by Alyssa Cole (An Extraordinary Union) (tw: slavery) The Queen of the Night by Alexander Chee Angel’s Blood by Nalini Singh The Space Between Worlds by Micaiah Johnson (tw: domestic violence, harm to women & children, addiction) Moon of the Crusted Snow by Waubgeshig Rice Archivist Wasp by Nicole Kornher-Stace (tw: child abuse) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zibby loved Sarah Crossan's unique writing style and the format of Here Is the Beehive; it reads almost like one big long poem. This novel about adultery, seduction and loyalty will be a book club pick on Zibby’s Virtual Book Club! Sarah and Zibby talked all about secrets, intuition, the shock value of grief, and universal compassion. 

Who are the people who keep a love of books alive in our city and in our communities? Our Toaster Challenge guest is Bernadette Larkin who has extensive experience in literature and arts education for children and young adults. Bernadette chats to us about books for young adults and, among other things, her role as project manager and curator of Our City Our Books, an initiative of Dublin City Council Culture Company. What books matter to you? Bernadette is eager to hear from readers about the books that matter to them. People are invited to send in their recommended reads and take part at https://www.ourcityourbooks.ie/Bernadette’s Toaster Challenge choice for young adult readers is Sarah Crossan’s novel Moonrise, published by Bloomsbury. She also talks about The Hate You Give by Angie Thomas and Mal Peet’s The Family Tree whileyoung reader Freya Sirr chats about a favourite of hers, Anna and the Swallow Man by Gavriel Savit. We also discuss Hilary Mantel's memoir Giving Up the Ghost and her novel The Giant, O’Brien.Intro/outro music: Colm Mac Con Iomaire, ‘Thou Shalt Not Carry’ from The Hare’s Corner, 2008, with thanks to Colm for permission to use it.Royalty free music from https://www.fesliyanstudios.comArtwork by Freya SirrTo subscribe to Books for Breakfast go to your podcast provider of choice (Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google etc) and search for the podcast then hit subscribe or follow, or simply click the appropriate button above. If you want to be alerted when a new episode is released follow the instructions here for iPhone or iPad. For Spotify notifications follow the instructions here.

We are delving into a topic today and it's the 'M' word... yup marriage. Having read Sue Miller's Monogamy and Sarah Crossan's Here is the Beehive almost back to back we were taken aback by how many similar themes it touches. So join us as we peel back the layers of matrimony like the proverbial onion, it's pungent and there might be tears but cooked long and slow it might be still be a dish worth committing to.

This week we delve into the fiction, and particularly the short stories of the other Elizabeth Taylor. Our Toaster Challenge guest is novelist and Arts Council Head of Literature Sarah Bannan who talks about Weightless, writing and the plight of artists in Covid times. And we also explore Lee Harwood's collection The Orchid Boat.Toaster Challenge choice: Sarah Crossan, Here is the Beehive.Intro/outro music: Colm Mac Con Iomaire, ‘Thou Shalt Not Carry’ from The Hare’s Corner, 2008, with thanks to Colm for permission to use it.Art work by Freya SirrTo subscribe to Books for Breakfast go to your podcast provider of choice (Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google etc) and search for the podcast then hit subscribe or follow, or simply click the appropriate button above. If you want to be alerted when a new episode is released follow the instructions here for iPhone or iPad. For Spotify notifications follow the instructions here.

Crabb's been enjoying Julia Gillard's new book on women and leadership, while Sales has fawningly returned to the Chatter adulation-well for an interview with Yotam Ottolenghi. Once again, some of his suggestions (including, bafflingly, putting a vegetable on a char grill) prove "too hard" for Princess Leigh. Crabb pulls out her trump card: She's in touch with Marina Hyde. But then throws away whatever ground she's gained with possibly the most embarrassing celebrity contact story ever. (1.30) Yotam Ottolenghi reveals what he's been cooking while in isolation, with Leigh Sales | ABC  (4.20) Simple by Yotam Ottolenghi and Ottolenghi FLAVOUR by Yotam Ottolenghi (8.00) Boris Johnson has given us a new mantra: Leave home. Forget the NHS. Save Pret, by Marina Hyde | The Guardian (9.30) Read Giles Coren's letter to Times subs | The Guardian (12.20) The London Olympics: ‘All the rules of life were suspended, and magic ruled the Earth' by Giles Coren, | The Times (13.20) More Than A Woman by Caitlin Moran (17.30) To Asia, With Love By Hetty McKinnon (17.45) Hetty McKinnon @instagram (20.00) Platinum Chatter Kate Pritchett rant on Masterchef via Chat 10 Looks 3 Facebook Group  (20.54) Gaggan Restaurant in Bangkok, Thailand, by Gaggan Anand (22.00) Women and Leadership by Julia Gillard and Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala. (27.00) BCEC|WGEA Gender Equity Insights Series, Workplace Gender Equality Agency, by Rebecca Cassells, Alan Duncan (27.30) A Room Made of Leaves by Kate Grenville (29.00) Further Back In Time For Dinner | ABC | Trailer This episode is brought to you by Sarah Crossan's riveting new novel, Here is the Beehive Produced by DM Podcasts See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Crabb's been enjoying Julia Gillard's new book on women and leadership, while Sales has fawningly returned to the Chatter adulation-well for an interview with Yotam Ottolenghi. Once again, some of his suggestions (including, bafflingly, putting a vegetable on a char grill) prove "too hard" for Princess Leigh. Crabb pulls out her trump card: She's in touch with Marina Hyde. But then throws away whatever ground she's gained with possibly the most embarrassing celebrity contact story ever. (1.30) Yotam Ottolenghi reveals what he's been cooking while in isolation, with Leigh Sales | ABC  (4.20) Simple by Yotam Ottolenghi and Ottolenghi FLAVOUR by Yotam Ottolenghi (8.00) Boris Johnson has given us a new mantra: Leave home. Forget the NHS. Save Pret, by Marina Hyde | The Guardian (9.30) Read Giles Coren's letter to Times subs | The Guardian (12.20) The London Olympics: ‘All the rules of life were suspended, and magic ruled the Earth’ by Giles Coren, | The Times (13.20) More Than A Woman by Caitlin Moran (17.30) To Asia, With Love By Hetty McKinnon (17.45) Hetty McKinnon @instagram (20.00) Platinum Chatter Kate Pritchett rant on Masterchef via Chat 10 Looks 3 Facebook Group  (20.54) Gaggan Restaurant in Bangkok, Thailand, by Gaggan Anand (22.00) Women and Leadership by Julia Gillard and Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala. (27.00) BCEC|WGEA Gender Equity Insights Series, Workplace Gender Equality Agency, by Rebecca Cassells, Alan Duncan (27.30) A Room Made of Leaves by Kate Grenville (29.00) Further Back In Time For Dinner | ABC | Trailer This episode is brought to you by Sarah Crossan’s riveting new novel, Here is the Beehive Produced by DM Podcasts

In this episode Philippa interviews Elly Griffiths and talks to her about the Ruth Galloway series. Philippa also reviews 7 books: "The Hit List" (audiobook version) by Holly Seddon, "The Woman In Blue" by Elly Griffiths, "Here Is The Beehive" by Sarah Crossan, "You Can Trust Me" by Emma Rowley, "I am, I am, I am" by Maggie O'Farrell, "Orfeia" by Joanne M. Harris, "The Sentient" by Nadia Afifi & "All The Lonely People" by Mike Gayle.

This is a "Fifty Fifty" and Steve Cavanagh special! The book “Fifty Fifty” is published this week so Philippa looks at the book and then talks to Steve about how the idea for the story came about and what inspired it. Philippa then looks at each book in the Eddie Flynn series and the standalone “Twisted”. She also reviews 4 other books including “The Weight of Water” by Sarah Crossan, “Sensible Footwear - A Girl’s Guide” by Kate Charlesworth, “Nowhere to be found” by Louisa De Lange and “The Search Party” By Simon Lelic. Back to normal next week!

It is the special of all specials! In this episode (due to public demand) Philippa looks back at 2017/18 and her first 10 favourite books that she reviewed PLUS a wonderful author interview! So we have: “I am Pilgrim” by Terry Hayes, “ Death Knocks Twice” by Robert Thorogood, “The Betrayals” by Fiona Neill, “The Child” by Fiona Barton, “Places in the Darkness” by Chris Brookmyre, “Small Great Things” by Jodi Picoult, “He Said She Said” by Erin Kelly, “Moonrise” by Sarah Crossan. “The Truth About the Harry Quebert Affair” by Joel Dicker and “Close to Home” by Cara Hunter. Philippa interviews Cara Hunter to talk about this book, the series itself and the characters that make it special.

Richard Aldous reviews Boys State a new documentary which follows a group setup to teach young people how democracy works, former Laureate na nÓg, Sarah Crossan chats to Seán, Here is the Beehive is her first novel for grownups & also Eamon Sweeney & Lauren Murphy review new albums from The Killers, Erasure & Bright Eyes.

The full list from my website - I have skipped some just because this is the longest podcats I have ever recorded and I wanted you to get the end! But I think maybe it's a good way to see the sheer diversity that goes into my thinking and writing. *Note - slight slip where I called it the 'Progressive' Democrats Convention this week - But that has been because it's been so Progressive to me! I think it is really important to credit others work – what has gone before you. And to allow your readers/listeners and so on to form their own opinions of the work. You don’t have to love or agree for them to inspire you – but many of these are my heroes. Not in any order – just as they came to mind. I seem to add to the list weekly as I continue to learn. Pina Bausch, Alvin Aliey (American Dance Theater), CoisCéim Dance Theatre, Judith Jamison, Robert Battle, Lorraine Hansberry, Robert Nemiroff, Alice Walker, Zora Neale Hurston, Toni Morrison, James Baldwin, June Jordan, Jason Reynolds, Nina Simone, Many Black Female Singers (too many to name), Kahlil Gibran, Mary Haskell, Gloria Steinem, Francoise Dolto, Maria Montessori, Eleanor Roosevelt, Katharine Cook Briggs, Isabel Briggs-Myers, Carl Jung, David Keirsey, Jane Goodall, Rachel Carson, David Attenborough, Charles Darwin, Florence Nightingale, Maya Angelou, Sister Consilio, Barack Obama, Michelle Obama, Elizabeth Warren, Hillary Clinton, John Lewis, Rev. James Lawson, Imani Perry, Marie Currie, Daniel Bernoulli, Periodic Table of Elements, Isaac Newton, Leonardo da Vinci, Eileen Grey, René Magritte, Jack B. Yeats, Futurism, Cubism, Celie and Maud Baring, Lambay, Beatrix Potter, Céline Sciamma, Cédric Klapisch, François Ozon, Ethan Hawke, Alexandre Desplat, Yasmina Reza, Henrik Ibsen, Tennessee Williams, Seán O’Casey, Macnas, THEATREclub, Emma Watson, Cate Blanchett, The Matrix, Charlie Chaplin, Rebecca Miller, Lionel Logue, Dr Seuss, Paddington, The Giver, Rules for a Knight, Eckhart Tolle, Dan Millman, Albert Espinosa, Rumi, Rupi Kaur, Madeline L’Engle, John Berger, Robert Webb, Mary Robinson, Mary McAleese , Star Belly Sneetches, Miss Marple, Poirot, Harry Potter, My life with chimpanzees, Fannie Flagg, J.K. Rowling, Stella Cottrell, Oprah Winfrey, Pamela Druckerman, Edward de Bono, Howard Gardner, Anna Gavalda, Roody Doyle, Ali Smith, Charles Dickens, Agatha Christie, Susan Hampshire, Sarah Crossan, Angie Thomas, Malorie Blackman, Gary Zukav, Paulo Coelho, Zoë Keating, Colm Mac Iomaire, All INFJ’s.

As part of ILFDublin 2016, authors Louise O'Neill and Sarah Crossan joined Aoife Murray of Children's Books Ireland in conversation at Smock Alley Theatre. ILFDublin is an initiative of Dublin City Council, kindly supported by the Arts Council of Ireland. See www.ilfdublin.com for the latest news and programme info.

Marke Bieschke discusses Into the Streets: A Young Person’s Visual History of Protest in the United States (Zest Books, July 7), “an engaging overview to inspire socially minded readers.” From the Pueblo Revolt to 2018’s March for Our Lives, Bieschke provides a vivid chronology of the many movements that shaped the course of our country and a primer for staging your own protest. Then our editors join with their reading recommendations for the week, including books by Lisa Moore Ramée, Sarah Crossan, Joe Sacco, and David Mitchell.

Host Stephen Boylan chats to director D.W. Young about his new documentary 'The Booksellers', and bestselling author and former Laureate na nÓg Sarah Crossan talks through her favourite book-to-film adaptations.

So you're sixteen and you're trying to be a little more independent. You're going to a real school for the first time ever and there's this cute boy there you might want to kiss ... but you and your sister are LITERALLY joint at the hip, so it's tricky. In this episode Aífe and Ciara discuss One by Sarah Crossan; a novel in verse which follows the story of Grace as she navigates school, family, friends, reading James Joyce, and being physically conjoined with her twin sister Tippi. We discuss the struggle between familial love, personal autonomy, and romantic love. We touch on the lives of some real life conjoined twins and (with absolutely 0 authority) what it is like to have a body so far outside of the social norm that legal and medical ethics simply break down around you. Content warnings for: ableism. Parental acoholism. Medical trauma. Death. Mentions of eating disorders. If you enjoyed this episode, consider subscribing! You can have two episodes a month delivered into your lovely ears for FREE. You can keep tabs on upcoming books and give us recommendations on our social media: www.Twitter.com/foreverYApod www.Instagram.com/foreverYApodcast www.goodreads.com/foreveryapod Check out our patreon on www.patreon.com/foreverYAPod to throw us a few coins, check out our rewards, and show your appreciation/ire as applicable! Theme music by Kate Stewart. We love reviews! And recommendations! And attention! Thanks for listening :-)

In this episode Philippa has found some chocolate and is back on form! Apologies for last week’s episode, dieting is clearly not a good idea. In this episode Philippa talks about lots of splendid books including: “Scythe” by Neal Shusterman, “One” by Sarah Crossan, “The Sky Is Mine” by Amy Beashel, “The Diary of a Bookseller” by Shaun Bythell & “Nothing Ventured” by Jeffrey Archer.

Zu Gast: Ulf-Andre Thur. Justizvollzugsbeamter. Was der mit Büchern zu tun hat? Jede Menge!!! Er kümmert sich nämlich mit so viel Einsatz um die Bibliothek in der Jugendarrestanstalt, dass er für sein Engagement sogar schon ausgezeichnet wurde.  Gemeinsam mit Inaiê geht es in dieser Folge um Sarah Crossans neuesten Roman, "Wer ist Edward Moon?". Ein Jugendroman über die großen Fragen des Lebens. Crossan erzählt die Geschichte des 17 jährigen Joe Moon, dem kleinen Bruder von Edward Moon. Seit zehn Jahren haben sich die Brüder nicht mehr gesehen, denn Ed sitzt im Todestrakt in einem texanischen Gefängnis. Nun wird sein Hinrichtungsdatum festgesetzt. Und Joe beschließt die letzten sechs Wochen mit seinem Bruder zu verbringen.  Welchen Wert misst man Leben bei, was kann man vergeben, wie nimmt man Abschied? Der Roman stellt viele schwere Fragen. Schafft es aber durch die Versform die Geschichte fast unbeschwert zu erzählen.  Ist Edward schuldig? Gibt es vielleicht noch Hoffnung für ihn? Wie sieht so ein Alltag von Ulf aus und was lesen eigentlich Jugendliche die in der Jugendarrestanstalt sind? Auf all die Fragen gibt es Antwort in der neuen Podcastfolge!

Pour ce troisième épisode de "Sauvages", pas de thématique mais un focus sur un tout nouveau roman jeunesse paru en français en septembre 2019, Moon Brothers » de Sarah Crossan, publié chez Rageot. 

Zomervakantie! Kinderboekrecensenten Jaap Friso (JaapLeest.nl) en Bas Maliepaard (Trouw) togen met technicus Marc Brouwer naar strandpaviljoen Parnassia aan Zee om vijf mooie boeken voor in de vakantiekoffer te bespreken. Verwijzingen in deze afleveringIn de uitzending laten we een fragment horen uit de trailer van de film 'Mijn bijzonder rare week met Tess', naar het boek van Anna Woltz. De hele trailer is hier terug te zien. De film draait deze zomer in de bioscoop. Ook hoor je de eerste zinnen van 'Le avventure di Pinocchio. Storia di un burattino' van Carlo Collodi, voorgelezen door Daniele Fior. Meer horen? Klik hier voor de audio op YouTube. Tot slot laten we de Ierse schrijfster Sarah Crossan kort aan het woord over het schrijven van versromans. Dat fragment komt uit dit filmpje.Jaap verwijst bij de bespreking van 'Julian is een zeemeermin' naar 'Het lammetje dat een varken is' van Pim Lammers (De Eenhoorn 3+). Ook refereert hij aan dit artikel in de Volkskrant over 'mermaiding'. Beelden van de Coney Island Mermaid Parade 2019 zijn hier terug te zien. En hier lees je meer over de casting van de zwarte actrice Halle Bailey als Ariel in de live action versie van Disney's De Kleine Zeemeermin. Op de website van illustrator Jessica Love zijn ook enkele Julian-beelden te zien die niet in het boek terechtkwamen. Bas noemt bij de bespreking van 'Toffee' de versromans 'Aan de rivier', 'De roep van de wolf' en 'Cold skin' van Steven Herrick (Lemniscaat 12+).Besproken boeken 'Onweer en Tien dagen in een gestolen auto' (omnibus)Anna WoltzQuerido 10+'Julian is een zeemeermin'Jessica LoveVertaling: Loes RandazzoRandazzo, 4+'IJzerkop'Jean-Claude van RijckeghemQuerido, 14+'De avonturen van Pinokkio'Carlo CollodiVertaling: Pietha de VoogdTekeningen: Sjaak RoodNovecento, 8+'Toffee'Sarah CrossanVertaling: Sabine MutsaersKluitman, 14+

In this episode we go over our recent purchases from Waterstones, Claire reviews more of 'Oh My Gods' by Alexandra Sheppard and we let you know some which manga's are perfect for your library! Books mentioned: The Island by M.A Bennett, Alex in Wonderland by Simon James Green, Once and Future by Amy Rose Capetta & Cori McCarthy, Toffee by Sarah Crossan, I am not a number by Lisa Heathfield. Manga: Assassination Classroom, My Hero Academia, Dragon Ball Z, Yu Gi Oh, Naruto, Death Note, Sailor Moon, Noragami, Tokyo Ghoul, Bleach, Full Metal Alchemist, Blue Exorcist. As always get in touch via our twitter @lounge_learning

Forget Me Not by Ellie Terry Moonrise by Sarah Crossan The Firefly Letters by Margarita Engle Shout by Laurie Halse Anderson Ordinary Hazards: a memoir by Nikki Grimes People Kill People by Ellen Hopkins The Opposite of Innocent by Sonya Sones One by Sarah Crossan

Welcome to The Irish Times Books Podcast, which this week features my interview with Sarah Crossan, Ireland's Laureate na nÓg. Crossan is one of Ireland's most successful Young Adult writers, having won the Carnegie Medal in 2016 for her verse novel, One, and been shortlisted twice, for The Weight of Water and Apple & Rain. We discuss her latest young adult verse novel Toffee, about a teenager who runs away from an abusive home and befriends an elderly woman. We also talk about her career, her work as children's laureate at the halfway stage of her tenure, and her identity as an Irish person growing up and living in Britain. The Irish Times Books podcast is sponsored by Green & Blacks.

On this week’s show, Crossan talks about using poetry in her novel-in-verse Toffee and Dunthorne shares why he writes poetry to escape novels. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/bookspod

We announce the winner of the 2018 BBC National Short Story Award and the Young Writers' Award live from West Road Concert Hall, Cambridge and celebrate the power and possibilities of the short story.Judges Sarah Howe and Stig Abell discuss the merits of the entries from the shortlisted authors. In contention for the £15,000 prize are Kerry Andrew, Sarah Hall, Kiare Ladner, Ingrid Persaud and Nell Stevens.Radio 1 presenter Katie Thistleton will also announce the winner of the BBC Young Writers' Award and consider the strengths and emerging themes of the stories with fellow judge Sarah Crossan, the Irish Children's Laureate / Laureate na nÓg.The Student Critics Award is a new scheme mentoring school students in their critical reading, helping this generation to be literary critics in a digital world where everyone can be a reviewer. Poet Dean Atta has been workshopping in a school and describes his work with the young people he met. The BBC National Short Story Award is presented in conjunction with Cambridge University and First Story. Presenter : John Wilson Producer : Dymphna Flynn.

In this episode I talk about working in Children’s Editorial and how to get your dream job, with Christine Modafferi (on Twitter @christinemodaff), Editorial Assistant for Children’s Non-Fiction at Bloomsbury. Support the podcast: https://ko-fi.com/publishinginsightGet in touch on Twitter @FlamFlam91 or write me an email at publishinginsight@gmail.comVisit my website: https://www.publishing-insight.com/Books mentioned: - Olobob Top: The Amazing World of Olobob Top by Leigh Hodgkinson and Steve Smith; - Fantastically Great Women Who Changed the World by Kate Pankhurst; - The Silk Roads by Peter Frankopan; - Moth by Isabel Thomas and Daniel Egnéus; - We Come Apart by Sarah Crossan; - Piecing Me Together by Renée Watson.Thank you so much for listening! If you have enjoyed this episode please subscribe and share it with other people who may find it interesting as well.Portrait illustration by Ellie Beadle. Music: Dig the Uke by Stefan Kartenberg (c) copyright 2016 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. https://bit.ly/1VLy3cJ Ft: Kara Square.Support the show (https://ko-fi.com/publishinginsight)

The President announced Sarah Crossan as the fifth Laureate na nÓg. See http://www.president.ie/en/diary/details/president-announces-the-appointment-of-irelands-5th-laureate-na-nog-childre

We talk with world-renowned Bible scholar John Dominic Crossan about a fifteen year detective story to find a missing understanding of Easter. Crossan and his wife, professional photographer Sarah Crossan, take a journey across the near east to discover images that rearrange western understandings of the Christian resurrection. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this podcast, recorded at the Hay Festival Wales 2017, we look at the importance of literature and books for young people: and we ask what is the value for younger readers of literature in translation and why is it important to discover stories from other countries? We spoke to Juliana Engberg the Director of the Aarhus 2017, European Capital of Culture, who is collaborating with Hay Festival on the first International Children’s Hay Festival of Literature which will take place in Aarhus Denmark later this year. In advance of the festival two anthologies of books featuring writers for young people from across Europe have been produced. The writers taking part in the anthology are known as the Aarhus 39. We also interviewed translator Daniel Hahn who has edited the anthologies and also spoke to one of the Aarhus 39, the best-selling Irish writer Sarah Crossan. To find out more about Hay Festival visit http://www.hayfestival.org or follow the festival on Twitter @hayfestival Find out more: https://literature.britishcouncil.org/blog/2017/hay-festival-2017-podcast-the-importance-of-story-telling-and-translation-for-young-people

I anden episode af Litteraturseismografen anmelder jeg fire udgivelser. The Revenge of Analog: Real Things and Why They Matter af David Sax Sour Heart af Jenny Zhang Tuesday Nights in 1980 af Molly Prentiss Moonrise af Sarah Crossan

Katherine and Louise are joined by CILIP Carnegie Medal and YA Prize winner Sarah Crossan, and CLiPPA winner Joseph Coelho for a special episode all about children's poetry. Plus Louise goes behind the scenes at the CLiPPA (Centre for Literacy in Primary Education Poetry Award) to chat to some young readers about their favourite poems.

Oscar Wilde's grandson Merlin Holland discusses his new adaptation of Wilde's novella The Picture of Dorian Gray for the West End stage.As this year marks the 500th anniversary of the publication of Thomas More's Utopia, Jerry Brotton, Professor of Renaissance Studies, and Sarah Crossan, author of two YA dystopian novels (Breathe and Resist) discuss the impact of More's work on utopian and dystopian fiction.Conor O'Brien, better known for Villagers - his Irish Indie folk band from Dublin - talks about performing old songs in a new way for their latest album Where Have You Been All My Life?Shortly before his death last month, Motorhead's hard-living frontman Lemmy did an unlikely advert for milk. Ben Wardle considers the appeal for advertisers of the wild men of rock, from John Lydon to Alice Cooper.Presenter John Wilson Producer Jerome Weatherald.

So, here's our October podcast, sorry for the delay! This time of year always gets a bit hectic, even for ladies like us!This month we missed having Rey with us, but the lovely Shaheen from Speculating on SpecFic joined us. Seeing as Shaheen loves all things specfic related, Trin and Mandee talked about the specfic series they love, and Shaheen mentioned some contemp reads that she's recently enjoyed.October releasesRed - Alison CherryJust One Year - Gayle FormanFault Line - Christa DesirAllegiant (Divergent #2) - Veronica RothTandem - Anna JazarbResist (Breathe #2) by Sarah CrossanWalking on Trampolines by Frances WhitingUnbreakable (The Legion #1) by Kami GarciaThe Last Girl by Michael AdamsSky Run (The Cloud Hunters #2) by Alex ShearerCity of Dark Magic (City of Dark Magic #1) by Magnus FlyteBook of the monthThe Killings Woods by Lucy ChristopherCurrently readingTrin: The Whole of My World by Nicole HayesMandee: The Vanishing Moment by Margaret WildShaheen: Steelheart by Brandon SandersonRey: Rey let us know that she is loving Wild Awake by Hilary T. SmithListen NowSubscribe on iTunes