Podcasts about saskia vogel

Deacon Jon hosts Saskia Vogel, the translator of Peter Cornell’s “The Ways of Paradise,” a uniquely conceived novel presented as […]

In 19th-century Sweden, Caesaria is kept in a doctor's mansion as a trophy: she is the first baby to be born alive from one of his c-sections.  In a Gothic ambience, Caesaria narrates in first person her experiences in the mansion and her encounters with its mysterious inhabitants and visitors. Does she know where she comes from? Where is her mother? Is there a world beyond these walls? We interview Hanna Nordenhök about her Gothic tale, published for the first time in English by Heloise Press on the 24th October 2024. Inspired by a real-life nineteenth-century medical miracle, it explores issues - women's bodies and women's rights - that are vitally contemporary. Our wide-ranging discussion covers some international writers and film-makers whose work listeners might not be familiar with so we thought we would list them here. Authors Ágota Kristóf - 1935 – 2011: Hungarian author The Notebook Trilogy and The Illiterate are available in translation Birgitta Trotzig 1929 – 1935: Swedish author Her work seems currently only available in Swedish or translated into French or Spanish. Fernanda Melchor (b.1982) Mexican:  Paradais and Hurricane Season published by Fitzcarraldo  Films The Wild Child - Francois Truffaut 1970 The Enigma of Kaspar Hauser Hans Werber Herzog 1974  The Knick - Steven Soderbergh (TV series) 2014-15 Hanna Nordenhök (Malmo, 1977) has been awarded several major literary honors for her work, both as novelist, poet and essayist. Her novel Caesaria (2020) scooped Swedish Radio's Literary Prize and was shortlisted for Vi's Literature Prize. Nordenhök also works as a translator from the Spanish and has been praised for her translations of Fernanda Melchor, Andrea Abreu and Alia Trabucco Zerán. Her last novel Wonderland (2023) was listed among the Best Books of the Year in Dagens Nyheter, Svenska Dagbladet, Expressen, Borås Tidning, Hufvudstadsbladet and Magasinet ETC, as well as shortlisted for Vi's Literature Prize. Saskia Vogel is a writer and translator of over two-dozen Swedish-language books. Her novel Permission was published in five languages. She is a recipient the Berlin Senate grant for non- German literature, the Bernard Shaw Prize, two English PEN Translates Awards, and was a PEN America Translation Prize finalist. She was Princeton's Fall 2022 Translator in Residence. Born and raised in Los Angeles, she lives in Berlin. This episode was produced by Martin Nathan. Martin Nathan's short fiction and poetry has appeared in a range of journals and his novel – A Place of Safety is published by Salt Publishing. His dramatic writing has been shortlisted for the Nick Darke award and the Woodward International Prize.  Donate We are a volunteer-led organisation and appreciate any donations towards our running costs. Buy us a coffee Become a patreon Contact us Visit our our website Storyradio.org

Cynthia Morahan reviews 'The Singularity' by Balsam Karam, translated by Saskia Vogel published by Text Publishing.

"Det finns böcker man skriver för andra", konstaterar en av romanfigurerna i Lina Wolffs "De polyglotta älskarna", "och så finns det böcker man skriver för sig själv". I romanen förekommer ett manus där sidorna är skrivna på olika språk, ibland flera språk på varje sida. I ett försök att se hur allt skulle kunna vara om det var annorlunda möttes översättarna Željka Černok och Saskia Vogel, som översatt Wolffs roman till kroatiska respektive engelska, för ett samtal under ledning av poeten och översättaren Adriana Aires Rastén, om romanens alla lager och hur kärleken till både människor och språk sipprar in i litteraturen. Samtalet hölls i Rum för översättning på Bokmässan i Göteborg 2023 och arrangerades av Kulturrådet.

Gespräch mit Saskia Vogel auf dem Prosanova über ihren Roman "Permission"

Continuing in our series on local history, in honor of the late Angela Romero, we sit down with Emma Rault, a writer, literary translator, a newbie to San Pedro and the originator of the petition that sparked a local movement to help Walkers Cafe be recognized as a local historical landmark. This past August Walkers Cafe was voted a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument. Since Emma had only moved to San Pedro in 2019 you might wonder why someone so new to San Pedro would fight so hard to have one of its cherished local businesses preserved. In this episode Emma shares with us her many travels throughout Europe and the United States and why Walkers Cafe mattered so much to her, causing her to take action as soon as she heard it had closed its doors. Share this episode and information with friends, family or co-workers and leave us a review. Follow and subscribe to the podcast so you never miss an episode. You can also support the podcast by becoming a patron at patreon.com/hellosanpedro where you'll get access to bonus episodes and more. Follow us on instagram for more San Pedro content at @hellosppodcast. Thanks for listening, – Amanda + Jess Our website https://www.hellosanpedro.com/ Save Walkers Cafe Website https://www.savewalkerscafe.com/faq/ Permission by Saskia Vogel (book based in San Pedro) https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/42372417-permission https://www.amazon.com/Permission-Saskia-Vogel/dp/1552453804 First Hearing for the historical designation of Walkers Cafe https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sO4pb5AkuyI Daily Breeze Article https://www.dailybreeze.com/2021/11/25/san-pedro-icon-walkers-cafe-may-or-may-not-be-closed-for-good-this-time/ Random Lengths Article https://www.randomlengthsnews.com/archives/2022/02/03/walkers-cafe-may-live-on/37874 Thank you to Rock Ashfield at Palm Realty Boutique for the generous recording space at Palm Realty Boutique. Palm Realty Boutique San Pedro 255 W 6th St. San Pedro, CA 90731

Readathons, #conquerkaramazov, Maus scandal, WB Yeats' bones, plus Saskia Vogel talks about translating The Bear Woman, in which a writer becomes captivated by the survivor story of a 16th century French noblewoman.

Best Women's Erotica of the Year, Volume 6 edited by Rachel Kramer Bussel published by Cleis Press Best Women’s Erotica of the Year, Volume 6  Sure to heat things up, these 20 adventure-themed stories will take you around the globe as you meet characters eager to indulge their sensual sides. From competing on a reality show and getting “Inked on My Skin” by an extremely sexy tattoo artist to exploring a “Cabinet of Curiosities,” these characters say yes to their most daring desires. Whether a single mom having a hot vacation fling, a vegetarian lusting after a hunky butcher, a couple visiting a kinky escape room, or a divorcee hitting up a motorcycle club and going on an “Easy Ride,” these erotic tales bare all. Women who’ve been told they’re “too much,” by an ex or the world, discover the joy of asking for more and more and more—and getting it. Please follow us on Twitter Saskia Vogel @saskiavogel Best Women's Erotica of the Year Volume 6@BWEoftheyear The Kiss Me Quick's Erotica  @theKMQ  The KMQ would like to thank these wonderful musical artistsDrake Stafford Kai EnglePierce Murphy Vyvch

If I had to pick one word to summarise ‘Permission' by Saskia Vogel, it would be dreamy. In fact, it's the same word that Oprah Magazine used. And who’s going to disagree with Oprah Magazine? In March 2019, one of my favourite imprints, Dialogue Books, published Saskia's gorgeous debut novel, 'Permission' and it honestly took my breath away. It's a fantastic story that explores so many important and interesting topics: desire, grief, sex, love, dominance and pleasure. 'Permission’ follows Echo, a young actress in Los Angeles, who is devastated after losing her father in a horrible accident. With an emotionally distant mother and no close friends, Echo searches for solace in Orly, a dominatrix who lives across the street. Orly and Echo form the most beautiful relationship but it comes with strings - Orly has a roommate and ‘houseboy’ named Piggy who is very dedicated to Orly and his role in her life. The chapter’s alternative between Echo and Piggy point-of-view and Saskia does a brilliant job giving the reader all the beautiful details that we need and want to fall for Echo, Orly and Piggy. In fact, the characters are one of my favourite things about ‘Permission.’ The characters and that oh so sexy shower scene between Orly and Echo. I love love love this book and had the best time chatting with Saskia about her inspiration for ‘Permission’ and her characters, why Los Angeles had to be the setting for the book as well as what we need to do so we can finally erase the stigma around sexual fetishes. I really hope you enjoy this episode. Buy 'Permission' here: https://www.waterstones.com/book/permission/saskia-vogel/9780349700427

This week, Liberty and Vanessa discuss New Waves, Good Citizens Need Not Fear, The Animals at Lockwood Manor, and more great books. This episode was sponsored by Book Riot Insiders; Most Likely by Sarah Watson; and Ritual. Pick up an All the Books! 200th episode commemorative item here. Subscribe to All the Books! using RSS, iTunes, or Spotify and never miss a beat book. Sign up for the weekly New Books! newsletter for even more new book news. BOOKS DISCUSSED ON THE SHOW: The Animals at Lockwood Manor by Jane Healey Deceit and Other Possibilities by Vanessa Hua New Waves: A Novel by Kevin Nguyen A Phoenix First Must Burn: Sixteen Stories of Black Girl Magic, Resistance, and Hope by Patrice Caldwell Black Widow: A Sad-Funny Journey Through Grief for People Who Normally Avoid Books with Words Like “Journey” in the Title by Leslie Gray Streeter Good Citizens Need Not Fear: Stories by Maria Reva The Bramble and the Rose: A Henry Farrell Novel by Tom Bouman Dry Bones in the Valley by Tom Bouman A Murderous Relation (A Veronica Speedwell Mystery) by Deanna Raybourn WHAT WE’RE READING: Woven in Moonlight by Isabel Ibañez The Silence of the White City by Eva García Sáenz MORE BOOKS OUT THIS WEEK: The Mirror and the Light by Hilary Mantel You Will Never Be Forgotten: Stories by Mary South Harley in the Sky by Akemi Dawn Bowman The Liberation of Brigid Dunne: A Novel by Patricia Scanlan Diamonds Are a Girl’s Best Friend: A Novel by Jenny Colgan Dragon Age: Tevinter Nights by Patrick Weekes The Oracle Code by Marieke Nijkamp, Manuel Preitano (Illustrator) Mimi Lee Gets a Clue (A Sassy Cat Mystery) by Jennifer J. Chow Gold Rush Girl by Avi Powershift: Transform Any Situation, Close Any Deal, and Achieve Any Outcome by Daymond John, Daniel Paisner In the Lateness of the World: Poems by Carolyn Forché Bloom (The Overthrow) by Kenneth Oppel Three Brothers: Memories of My Family by Yan Lianke and Carlos Rojas Here the Dark by David Bergen Pharma: Greed, Lies, and the Poisoning of America by Gerald Posner A Question of Power: Electricity and the Wealth of Nations by Robert Bryce Cry Havoc: Charlottesville and American Democracy Under Siege by Michael Signer Gone by Midnight (Crimson Lake) by Candice Fox The Firsts: The Inside Story of the Women Reshaping Congress by Jennifer Steinhauer We Know It When We See It: What the Neurobiology of Vision Tells Us About How We Think by Richard Masland Lost Boy Found by Kirsten Alexander In Pursuit of Disobedient Women: A Memoir of Love, Rebellion, and Family, Far Away by Dionne Searcey The Science of Storytelling: Why Stories Make Us Human and How to Tell Them Better by Will Storr The Death of Sitting Bear: New and Selected Poems by N. Scott Momaday Maps and Transcripts of the Ordinary World: Poems by Kathryn Cowles To Make Room for the Sea by Adam Clay A-List Angels: How a Band of Actors, Artists, and Athletes Hacked Silicon Valley by Zack O’Malley Greenburg Do Nothing: How to Break Away from Overworking, Overdoing, and Underliving by Celeste Headlee Mustard, Milk, and Gin by Megan Denton Ray The Small Crimes of Tiffany Templeton by Richard Fifield Ledger: Poems by Jane Hirshfield Our Revolution: A Mother and Daughter at Midcentury by Honor Moore Stamped: Racism, Antiracism, and You: A Remix of the National Book Award-winning Stamped from the Beginning by Jason Reynolds, Ibram X. Kendi And They Called It Camelot: A Novel of Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis by Stephanie Marie Thornton The Keeper by Jessica Moor Spindle and Dagger by J. Anderson Coats Margery Kempe (NYRB Classics) by Robert Glück That We May Live: Speculative Chinese Fiction by Ge Yan Most Likely by Sarah Watson Beyond the Sea by Paul Lynch My Dark Vanessa: A Novel by Kate Elizabeth Russell Defy the Sun by Jessika Fleck Untamed by Glennon Doyle Melton Lab Partners by Mora Montgomery When You Were Everything by Ashley Woodfolk Recollections of My Nonexistence: A Memoir by Rebecca Solnit The Perfect World of Miwako Sumida by Clarissa Goenawan The Copycat by Wendy McLeod MacKnight The June Boys by Court Stevens Schrödinger’s Dog: A Novel by Martin Dumont, John Cullen (translator) The Deep by Alma Katsu Cinderella and the Glass Ceiling: And Other Feminist Fairy Tales by Laura Lane, Ellen Haun Precious You: A Novel by Helen Monks Takhar Before Familiar Woods by Ian Pisarcik So We Can Glow: Stories by Leesa Cross-Smith Privilege: A Novel by Mary Adkins Rust Belt Femme by Raechel Anne Jolie The Operator: A Novel by Gretchen Berg Social Poetics by Mark Nowak The Biggerers by Amy Lilwall Unfollow Me: A Novel by Charlotte Duckworth A History of Islam in 21 Women by Hossein Kamaly Young Heroes of the Soviet Union: A Memoir and a Reckoning by Alex Halberstadt The Hunt for History: On the Trail of the World’s Lost Treasures—from the Letters of Lincoln, Churchill, and Einstein to the Secret Recordings Onboard JFK’s Air Force One by Nathan Raab, Luke Barr The Blackbird Girls by Anne Blankman Line of Sight by James Queally Servant of the Crown (The Dragonslayer Book 3) by Duncan M. Hamilton Cries from the Lost Island by Kathleen O’Neal Gear A Good Neighborhood by Therese Anne Fowler Between The Records by Julian Tepper American Birds: A Literary Companion by Andrew Rubenfeld and Terry Tempest Williams Woke: A Young Poet’s Call to Justice by Mahogany L. Browne, Elizabeth Acevedo, Olivia Gatwood, Taylor III, Theodore, Jason Reynolds The Vinyl Underground by Rob Rufus The Physics Book: Big Ideas Simply Explained by DK The World According to Physics by Jim Al-Khalili Courting the Wild Twin by Martin Shaw Girls Lost by Jessica Schiefauer, Saskia Vogel (translator) The Immortal Conquistador by Carrie Vaughn Fantasy by Kim-Anh Schreiber Cat in the Agraharam and Other Stories by Dilip Kumar My Shadow Is My Skin: Voices from the Iranian Diaspora by Katherine Whitney (Editor), Leila Emery (Editor)

This week, Liberty and María Cristina discuss Riot Baby, Fight of the Century, The Seep, and more great books. This episode was sponsored Book Riot’s Read Harder 2020 Challenge, Flatiron Books, publisher of American Dirt by Jeanine Cummins, and Simon & Schuster Children’s Publishing. Pick up an All the Books! 200th episode commemorative item here. Subscribe to All the Books! using RSS, iTunes, or Spotify and never miss a beat book. Sign up for the weekly New Books! newsletter for even more new book news. BOOKS DISCUSSED ON THE SHOW: The Blaze by Chad Dundas  A Boy and His Dog at the End of the World: A Novel by C. A. Fletcher Riot Baby by Tochi Onyebuchi The Sweet Indifference of the World: A Novel by Peter Stamm, Michael Hofmann (translator) The Seep by Chana Porter Remembrance by Rita Woods Homie: Poems by Danez Smith  Fight of the Century: Writers Reflect on 100 Years of Landmark ACLU Cases edited by Michael Chabon and Ayelet Waldman WHAT WE’RE READING: Will My Cat Eat My Eyeballs?: Big Questions from Tiny Mortals About Death by Caitlin Doughty and Dianné Ruz Guess Who is the Happiest Girl in Town by Susi Wyss MORE BOOKS OUT THIS WEEK: Sunnyside Plaza by Scott Simon Devil Darling Spy by Matt Killeen Poison Flowers & Pandemonium by Richard Sala  Year of the Rabbit by Tian Veasna  Abigail by Magda Szabo, Len Rix (translator) The Angel and the Assassin: The Tiny Brain Cell That Changed the Course of Medicine by Donna Jackson Nakazawa The Longing for Less: Living with Minimalism by Kyle Chayka How Yiddish Changed America and How America Changed Yiddish by Ilan Stavans and Josh Lambert The Age of Entitlement: America Since the Sixties by Christopher Caldwell The Best of Iggy by Annie Barrows, Sam Ricks (Illustrator) What I Carry by Jennifer Longo Small Days and Nights: A Novel by Tishani Doshi Rogue Princess by B.R. Myers Spellhacker by M. K. England The Wife and the Widow by Christian White Off Script by Kate Watson A Queen in Hiding (The Nine Realms) by Sarah Kozloff All the F*cking Mistakes: A Guide to Sex, Love, and Life by Gigi Engle Heart of Junk by Luke Geddes  Wardens of Eternity by Courtney Allison Moulton And in the Vienna Woods the Trees Remain: The Heartbreaking True Story of a Family Torn Apart by War by Elisabeth Åsbrink, Saskia Vogel (translator) The Majesties: A Novel by Tiffany Tsao The Iron Will of Genie Lo (A Genie Lo Novel) by F. C. Yee  A Long Petal of the Sea: A Novel by Isabel Allende  Recipe for a Perfect Wife: A Novel by Karma Brown Processed Cheese: A Novel by Stephen Wright  American Dirt by Jeanine Cummins Universal Love: Stories by Alexander Weinstein Here I Am! by Pauline Holdstock Stateway’s Garden: Stories by Jasmon Drain  Not So Pure and Simple by Lamar Giles The Third Rainbow Girl: The Long Life of a Double Murder in Appalachia by Emma Copley Eisenberg Layoverland by Gabby Noone Murder Your Darlings: And Other Gentle Writing Advice from Aristotle to Zinsser by Roy Peter Clark The Criminal Child: Selected Essays (New York Review Books Classics) by Jean Genet, Jeffrey Zuckerman (translator), Charlotte Mandell (translator) Bitter Falls (Stillhouse Lake Book 4) by Rachel Caine Wife After Wife by Olivia Hayfield American Queenmaker: How Missy Meloney Brought Women Into Politics by Julie Des Jardins   Agency by William Gibson The Sweet Indifference of the World: A Novel by Peter Stamm and Michael Hofmann The Janes: An Alice Vega Novel by Louisa Luna This Vicious Cure (Mortal Coil) by Emily Suvada My Red Heaven by Lance Olsen  The Hand on the Wall (Truly Devious) by Maureen Johnson  Tweet Cute by Emma Lord The Vineyards of Champagne by Juliet Blackwell The Wagers by Sean Michaels Follow Me to Ground: A Novel by Sue Rainsford The Teacher by Michal Ben-Naftali, Daniella Zamir (translator) Humble Pi: When Math Goes Wrong in the Real World by Matt Parker Harvest the Vote: How Democrats Can Win Again in Rural America by Jane Kleeb Green Lantern: Legacy by Minh Le, Andie Tong (Illustrator) Gone by Nightfall by Dee Garretson Amour: How the French Talk About Love by Stefania Rousselle  The Runaway Princess by Johan Troïanowski   Swerve: Poems on Environmentalism, Feminism, and Resistance by Ellery Akers

Lieve luisteraars! Welkom in seizoen drie van de Monica Geuze Fanpodcast waarin wij, Lena en Doortje onze zoektocht naar leven in tijden van sociale media voortzetten. Deze aflevering is Lize Korpershoek (documentairemaker, internetnative) te gast! Onderwerpen die voorbijkomen:Mag je ALLES vragen?Waarom deel je iets? Likes of intrinsieke motivatie?De documentaire van Lize, Mijn seks is stukLipstick feminismeBoomer vs. millennialseks (en Adriaan van Dis in dwdd)Volg je ons ook op Instagram? @monicageuzefanpodcast________Shownotes Lizes documentaire: https://www.npostart.nl/mijn-seks-is-stuk/11-12-2019/VPWON_1306795Lize bij dwdd: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_1GQr9wKawILize op Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lizekorpie/?hl=enInterview met Lize in VK: https://www.volkskrant.nl/mensen/dan-maak-je-maar-zin-dat-is-makkelijker-gezegd-dan-gedaan-voor-lize-korpershoek~b58f7cf1/Niet genoemd, wel interessant: in een communistische samenleving hebben vrouwen twee keer zoveel orgasmes als in een kapitalistische maatschappij: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/12/opinion/why-women-had-better-sex-under-socialism.htmlBoek van David Brooks over sm-cultuur: Paul Verhaeghe, identiteit: https://www.bol.com/nl/p/identiteit/9200000002308060/?bltg=itm_event%3Dclick%26mmt_id%3DXhYEZK9mEUS0ZdROOw-wvgAAAaw%26slt_type%3Drecommendations%26pg_nm%3Dpdp%26slt_id%3Dprd_reco%26slt_nm%3Dproduct_recommendations%26slt_pos%3DC1%26slt_owner%3Dccs%26itm_type%3Dproduct%26itm_lp%3D2%26itm_id%3D9200000002308060&bltgh=ue7tFOkAakqDOx4hBV9BkQ.1_7_8.10.ProductImagePaul Verhaeghe, intimiteit: https://www.bol.com/nl/p/intimiteit/9200000095737269/?Referrer=ADVNLGOO002008P-G-89205206602-S-855169849903-9200000095737269&gclid=CjwKCAiAmNbwBRBOEiwAqcwwpeBBiVuTPGDTnJF_lrb8mnTBmd5MgpepB61FCL2VRnM9Kfiag_WXIRoCbJcQAvD_BwEFemale Chauvinist Pigs, Ariel Levy (lipstick feminisme)- https://www.nytimes.com/2005/09/18/books/chapters/female-chauvinist-pigs.htmlNiet besproken, wel interessant: https://www.bol.com/nl/p/permission/9200000098662661/?bltgh=pnZj7LGJzUOHgCmvdABOvQ.1_4.5.ProductImageMeer over Saskia Vogel: https://www.secretlibrarypodcast.com/episodes/saskia-vogel-148

This week, Liberty and Rebecca discuss The Starless Sea, Know My Name, The Revisioners, and more great books. This episode was sponsored Book Riot's TBR subscription service; Ritual; and Sips by RGH. Pick up an All the Books! 200th episode commemorative item here. Subscribe to All the Books! using RSS, iTunes, or Spotify and never miss a beat book. Sign up for the weekly New Books! newsletter for even more new book news. Books discussed on the show: The Starless Sea by Erin Morgenstern Know My Name: A Memoir by Chanel Miller In the Dream House: A Memoir by Carmen Maria Machado For the Love of Men: A New Vision for Mindful Masculinity by Liz Plank The Revisioners: A Novel by Margaret Wilkerson Sexton Dear Girls: Intimate Tales, Untold Secrets & Advice for Living Your Best Life by Ali Wong The Great Pretender: The Undercover Mission That Changed Our Understanding of Madness by Susannah Cahalan Wake, Siren by Nina MacLaughlin What we're reading: Nothing to See Here by Kevin Wilson How We Fight for Our Lives: A Memoir by Saeed Jones Acid for the Children: A Memoir by Flea Kingdomtide by Rye Curtis More books out this week: Becoming RBG: Ruth Bader Ginsburg's Journey to Justice by Debbie Levy and Whitney Gardner What Are We For?: The Words and Ideals of Eleanor Roosevelt by Eleanor Roosevelt and Nancy Pelosi You Look Like a Thing and I Love You: How Artificial Intelligence Works and Why It's Making the World a Weirder Place by Janelle Shane Swimming in Darkness by Lucas Harari and David Homel Girl, Woman, Other: A Novel by Bernardine Evaristo A Thousand Fires by Shannon Price All Blood Runs Red: The Legendary Life of Eugene Bullard-Boxer, Pilot, Soldier, Spy by Phil Keith, Tom Clavin Four White Horses and a Brass Band: True Confessions from the World of Medicine Shows, Pitchmen, Chumps, Suckers, Fixers, and Shills by Violet McNeal The Last to Die by Kelly Garrett Songs from the Deep by Kelly Powell The Mysterious Affair at Olivetti: IBM, the CIA, and the Cold War Conspiracy to Shut Down Production of the World's First Desktop Computer by Meryle Secrest Sisters of Shadow and Light by Sara B. Larson I Have No Secrets by Penny Joelson The Rib Joint: A Memoir In Essays by Julia Koets Mudlark: In Search of London's Past Along the River Thames by Lara Maiklem The Accursed Tower: The Fall of Acre and the End of the Crusades by Roger Crowley Find Me Their Bones by Sara Wolf This Land Is Their Land: The Wampanoag Indians, Plymouth Colony, and the Troubled History of Thanksgiving by David J. Silverman Sandworm: A New Era of Cyberwar and the Hunt for the Kremlin's Most Dangerous Hackers by Andy Greenberg The How & the Why by Cynthia Hand This Is Pleasure: A Story by Mary Gaitskill A Constellation of Roses by Miranda Asebedo Amazons, Abolitionists, and Activists: A Graphic History of Women's Fight for Their Rights by Mikki Kendall and A. D'Amico Shine of the Ever by Claire Foster She Came to Slay: The Life and Times of Harriet Tubman by Erica Armstrong Dunbar The Forgotten Girl by India Hill Brown Skein Island by Aliya Whiteley The Suspect: An Olympic Bombing, the FBI, the Media, and Richard Jewell, the Man Caught in the Middle by Kent Alexander, Kevin Salwen Disaster's Children: A Novel by Emma Sloley Most of the Better Natural Things in the World by Dave Eggers and Angel Chang Making Comics by Lynda Barry The Bishop's Bedroom by Piero Chiara, Jill Foulston (translator) The Fowl Twins (Artemis Fowl) by Eoin Colfer Life and Limb by Jennifer Roberson Space Struck by Paige Lewis Anything for You: A Novel by Saul Black The Lost Art of Scripture: Rescuing the Sacred Texts by Karen Armstrong Conversations with RBG: Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Life, Love, Liberty, and Law by Jeffrey Rosen Galileo's Error: Foundations for a New Science of Consciousness by Philip Goff Fate of the Fallen by Kel Kade Aviva-No by Shimon Adaf, translated from the Hebrew by Yael Segalovitz The Mutual Admiration Society: How Dorothy L. Sayers and her Oxford Circle Remade the World for Women by Mo Moulton The Princess Who Flew with Dragons by Stephanie Burgis The Little Blue Kite by Mark Z. Danielewski The New Voices of Science Fiction by Nino Cipri, Little Badger, Darcie, et al. Oblivion Banjo: The Poetry of Charles Wright by Charles Wright The Bridge by Enza Gandolfo Girls of Storm and Shadow (Girls of Paper and Fire) by Natasha Ngan The Family Upstairs: A Novel by Lisa Jewell Wrecking Ball (Diary of a Wimpy Kid Book 14) by Jeff Kinney The City Game: Triumph, Scandal, and a Legendary Basketball Team by Matthew Goodman Be My Guest: Reflections on Food, Community and the Meaning of Generosity by Priya Basil Quillifer the Knight (2) by Walter Jon Williams Mighty Justice: My Life in Civil Rights by Dovey Johnson Roundtree and Katie McCabe Return to the Enchanted Island: A Novel by Johary Ravaloson, Allison M. Charette (translator) Living in a World that Can't Be Fixed: Reimagining Counterculture Today by Curtis White The Witches Are Coming by Lindy West They Will Drown in Their Mothers' Tears by Johannes Anyuru, Saskia Vogel (translator) The Toll (Arc of a Scythe) by Neal Shusterman Fortuna (The Nova Vita Protocol) by Kristyn Merbeth The Book of Lost Saints by Daniel José Older Winterwood by Shea Ernshaw On Swift Horses: A Novel by Shannon Pufahl The Other Windsor Girl: A Novel of Princess Margaret, Royal Rebel by Georgie Blalock Made Things by Adrian Tchaikovsky Desk 88: Eight Progressive Senators Who Changed America by Sherrod Brown Space Invaders: A Novel by Nona Fernández, Natasha Wimmer (translator) Jakarta by Rodrigo Márquez Tizano, Thomas Bunstead (translator) The Poppy Wife: A Novel of the Great War by Caroline Scott Winterlust: Finding Beauty in the Fiercest Season by Bernd Brunner Call Down the Hawk by Maggie Stiefvater Alta California: From San Diego to San Francisco, A Journey on Foot to Rediscover the Golden State by Nick Neely Tell Me No Lies: A Lady Dunbridge Novel by Shelley Noble Parade: A Folktale by Hiromi Kawakami, Allison Markin Powell (translator) The Deep by Rivers Solomon with Daveed Diggs, et al. Up in the Main House: and Other Stories by Nadeem Zaman The Crying Book by Heather Christie The Ninja Daughter (Lily Wong) by Tori Eldridge Humiliation: Stories by Paulina Flores, Megan McDowell (translator) A Long Time Ago in a Cutting Room Far, Far Away: My Fifty Years Editing Hollywood Hits - Star Wars, Carrie, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Mission: Impossible, and More by Paul Hirsch Song of the Crimson Flower by Julie C. Dao Heed the Hollow: Poems by Malcolm Tariq Feed by Tommy Pico Mobituaries: Great Lives Worth Reliving by Mo Rocca We Met in December: A Novel by Rosie Curtis Supernova by Marissa Meyer The Guinevere Deception by Kiersten White Little Weirds by Jenny Slate Get a Life, Chloe Brown: A Novel by Talia Hibbert The Accomplice by Joseph Kanon The Worst Kind of Want: A Novel by Liska Jacobs Unnatural Magic by C. M. Waggoner Ghost Train by Stephen Laws Death and the Seaside by Alison Moore The First: How to Think About Hate Speech, Campus Speech, Religious Speech, Fake News, Post-Truth, and Donald Trump by Stanley Fish The Returns by Philip Salom Voyage of the Frostheart by Jamie Littler The Age of Anxiety by Pete Townshend Resistance Reborn (Star Wars): Journey to Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker by Rebecca Roanhorse Bone Talk by Candy Gourlay Pain: A Novel by Zeruya Shalev and Sondra Silverston Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge by Ethan Sacks and Will Sliney The Colonel's Wife: A Novel by Rosa Liksom and Lola Rogers (Translator) And Go Like This: Stories by John Crowley Vernon Subutex 1: A Novel by Virginie Despentes, Frank Wynne (Translator) Our Wild Calling: How Connecting with Animals Can Transform Our Lives - and Save Theirs by Richard Louv Cryptozoology for Beginners (Codex Arcanum) by Matt Harry and Juliane Crump Shadowscent by P. M. Freestone

Riffing on Permission, Saskia Vogel's debut novel about love, loss, BDSM and the roles women play in the patriarchy, authors Lauren Elkin (Flâneuse, the forthcoming Art Monsters) and Stephanie La Cava (the forthcoming The Superrationals) joined Vogel for readings and conversation that explored the spaces women are relegated to and those they carve out for themselves, sexual expectations and transgressions, and the current landscape of art and literature from the perspective of three writers who explore the balance of power between the genders.

Episode 33 - On this week's episode, I end season one of the podcast with a little bit of self reflection, as I review some of the past episodes and some lessons learned. My guest on this episode is Saskia Vogel, a friend and a fabulous published author, who's debut novel, Permission, is both beautifully written, deeply vulnerable and explores themes around loneliness and sexuality. We unpack a lot about work life balance and how that has impacted some of our intimate relationships.

Saskia Vogelis the guest. Her debut novel, Permission, is available from Coach House Books. Vogel was born and raised in Los Angeles and now lives in its sister city, Berlin, where she works as a writer and Swedish-to-English literary translator. Previously she worked as Granta magazine’s global publicist and as an editor at the AVN Media Network, where she reported on pornography and adult pleasure products. She volunteers her time as the honorary secretary of SELTA and as part of the team that organizes Viva Erotica, an annual film festival in Helsinki that explores the art, history, and culture of sex on film. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Saskia Vogel shares her very interesting stories on her travels, growing up in Los Angeles, her life in Berlin, how her mother inspired her sense of adventure…Vogel's debut novel, “Permission,” has been described as “a story about grief, loneliness and sadomasochism.” And she's been compared to the celebrated Joan Didion. On this revealing episode of “The Literary Life with Mitchell Kaplan.” This conversation was recorded at the Books & Books Café in Coral Gables, Florida. Please listen, share and comment on our podcast landing page or on our social media: @BooksandBooks (Facebook, Instagram and Twitter)  Host: Mitchell Kaplan Showrunner: Carmen Lucas Editor:  Lit Hub Radio Links:  https://booksandbooks.com/ http://saskiavogel.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Saskia Vogel is the author of the novel, Permission. She was born and raised in Los Angeles and now resides in Berlin. Vogel worked as Granta magazine's global publicist and […]

Saskia Vogel is an American writer and translator of contemporary Swedish literature. We discuss the intricacies of translation, the #metoo movement in Sweden, and her debut novel, "Permission." *** Learn more about Saskia's writing and Swedish translations at http://saskiavogel.com/ *** This episode was written, edited, and produced by Colin Gioia Connors. Special thanks to Kristian Næsby. *** Transcript available at scandinavian.washington.edu/episode-4-transcript *** Theme music used with permission by Kristján Hrannar Pálsson. Youtube: youtu.be/uzoFON4nobQ Spotify: open.spotify.com/album/1dDmFxNvfYVnQwq7up7rxS Order a CD: www.discogs.com/sell/item/271351364 *** Crossing North is a production of the Department of Scandinavian Studies and the Baltic Studies Program at the University of Washington in Seattle. scandinavian.washington.edu/crossing-north-podcast Support Crossing North: Donate to the "Friends of Scandinavian Languages and Literature Fund" scandinavian.washington.edu/support-us

Often, the way you treat sex in a book determines where it is shelved in the shop.If the sex is too exciting, or strays outside the usual fare your book could be moved to the Erotica section or even find itself excluded from your neighborhood bookshop.I have always found this fascinating, as no matter how violent your book is, or how graphic a murder your include, there isn't the same risk as with representing a wider range of sexual experiences. For this reason, I was eager to have Saskia Vogel on to discuss her novel, Permission, a novel that centers around a dominatrix and her world. This novel has been included in the literary fiction category, and rightly so, I believe.What does it mean to include sex, sexual experiences, and more fringe lifestyles in literature? How can you do this respectfully and promote a positive conversation on the topic? What is an author's responsibility when including life experiences that haven't been widely written about in literature before?Saskia and I went deep into this topic and I enjoyed the conversation so much. We honestly could have talked for another several hours, so I hope very much that we'll have the chance to have her on again to speak about this and other topics.I look forward to your thoughts and comments. The discussion continues in the show notes comments and on Twitter and Instagram, where I can be found at @carodonahue. Reach out there and tag #permissiontoconnect to be a part of Saskia's tour and conversation.Show notes with links and full transcript: https://www.secretlibrarypodcast.com/saskia-vogel-148 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Here at Salon we’ve long loved the risk-taking journalism of Saskia Vogel. So we’re delighted to feature her as a Salon Exclusive! Here she reads to us from her debut novel ‘Permission’ - a raw, fresh and very honest love story about dreams, expectations, and the erotic. And grief, yes grief too. When Echo’s father gets swept away by a freak current off the Los Angeles coast, she finds herself sinking into a complete state of paralysis. The book follows the failed young actress as she attempts to seek solace in the best way she knows: losing herself in the lives of strangers. ‘Permission’ is published by Dialogue Books and is out now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Have you secretly indulged in erotica as a teen? Or conjured some Severus Snape fan fiction? Why is it so hard to write about sex anyway? Exploring the best and worst sex writing, we talk the surprising conception of Fifty Shades, Haruki Murakami and our love of Netflix's Sex Education. Sliding into perverted prose, we catch up with debut novelist, Saskia Vogel to discuss her brand-spanking new BDSM novel, Permission. A tale of discovery from rose-tinted LA, full of Daddies, dominatrixes and a houseboy named Piggy. It poses the crucial question: How do I want to be loved? Asking for a girl, not yet a woman. Don't miss out on bedtime stories that are sure to keep you up at night!

(Part 2 of 2 episodes) In Part 2 of 2 in episode 3, Saskia Vogel joins us. We get into all sorts of trouble on the show today. Listen in as we discuss The King's Trail, Berlin, writing, sex, and porno.

(Part 1 of 2 episodes) Los Angeles native and current Berlin expat, Saskia Vogel, reads her recently published (Elsewhere: A Journal of Place) essay, Down The King's Trail. Join us in part 2 of this episode where we talk more about The King's Trail, Berlin, and porn.

In the latest Granta podcast, Saskia Vogel speaks to Lina Wolff, a contributor to the Travel issue and author of the story collection 'Många människor dör som du' ('Many Pepole Die Like You') and the novel 'Bret Easton Ellis och de andra hundarna' ('Bret Easton Ellis and the Other Dogs'). Wolff writes in Swedish, and her story in the issue is based in Spain. Here she discusses the tension she felt between a ‘Spanishness’ and ‘Swedishness’, when writing and between a rational way of being and a magical way of thinking. She also discusses Lorca, Dante, literary travellers and their guides and the idea of irrationality and the artistic temperament. ‘I think in the beginning it was a crisis. I started to write because I felt the need to fit in, and not be an outsider... I have felt bound to an outsideness and an otherness.’ Image by Håkan Sandbring

In the latest Granta podcast, Saskia Vogel speaks to Sonia Faleiro, a contributor to the Travel issue and a reporter. Faleiro is the author of a book of fiction, The Girl, and one book of non-fiction, Beautiful Thing: Inside the Secret World of Bombay’s Dance Bars. She talks about how her gender influences her work and how she started out as a reporter. She also discusses the way we tell stories about women who use their bodies in to earn a living, Bombay’s complex sex industry and the idea of marginalized narratives. ‘How we perceive people eventually influences what rights we think they deserve to be given, when there is actually no question of endowing someone with rights; you either have them or you don’t.’

The final in our series of podcasts featuring the Best of Young British Novelists 4, we hear from Tahmima Anam. Anam is the author of the Bengal Trilogy, which chronicles three generations of the Haque family from the Bangladesh war of independence to the present day. Her debut novel, A Golden Age, was awarded the Commonwealth Writers’ Prize for Best First Book. It was followed in 2011 by The Good Muslim. ‘Anwar Gets Everything’, in the issue, is an excerpt from the final instalment of the trilogy, Shipbreaker, published in 2014 by Canongate in the UK and HarperCollins in the US. Here she spoke to Saskia Vogel about making a home in London and migration.

In our latest installment of podcasts featuring our Best of Young British Novelists, we speak to Sarah Hall. Hall was born in Cumbria and lives in Norwich. She is the multiple-prize-winning author of four novels: Haweswater, The Electric Michelangelo, The Carhullan Army (published in the US as Daughters of the North) and How to Paint a Dead Man; a collection of short stories, The Beautiful Indifference, original radio dramas and poetry. Here she spoke to Granta’s Saskia Vogel about wolves, tattoos and the wilds of Cumbria.

Jeanette Winterson reads from her new memoir, Why Be Happy When You Could Be Normal, and her story 'All I Know About Gertrude Stein' from Granta 115: The F Word. She also talks to Saskia Vogel about the line between truth and fiction and the pleasures of Twitter.