Archive for June, 2008

Margot Livesey, HOUSE ON FORTUNE STREET

June 23rd, 2008

We talk with Margot Livesey about THE HOUSE ON FORTUNE STREET, her stunning new novel about love, loss and the ambiguities of existence. Told from the point of view of four narrators, it explores how they try to make sense of their world when their lives are upended by the unexpected–and how their human frailties [...]

Ta-Nehisi Coates, THE BEAUTIFUL STRUGGLE

June 15th, 2008

Host Francesca Rheannon talks with Ta-Nehisi Coates about his memoir, . Coates grew up with his father, mother, siblings and half-siblings in an African American neighborhood in northwest Baltimore during the 1980’s. He was a kid when the crack epidemic hit Baltimore and sucked the life out of what had once been a thriving, intact, [...]

Poet Frannie Lindsey, LAMB

June 12th, 2008

Host Francesca Rheannon talks with poet Frannie Lindsey.

Anthony Lewis on the First Amendment

June 3rd, 2008

Host Francesca Rheannon talks with two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Anthony Lewis about his pithy and thought-provoking “biography” of the First Amendment, FREEDOM FOR THE THOUGHT WE HATE.