Ibi Zoboi Brings Distinctive New Voices To Life In 'My Life As An Ice Cream Sandwich'
Sean Tulien interviews Ibi Zoboi
Interviews
Salman Rushdie Goes On His Latest Quest With 'Quichotte'
Internationally best-selling author Salman Rushdie shares the inspiration for his modern adaptation of ‘Don Quixote’ and how good the right narrator can make a writer feel.
Bassey Ikpi's New Memoir Tells The Truth About Bipolar Disorder And Anxiety
Writer, mental-health advocate, and ex-poet Bassey Ikpi uses her memoir 'I'm Telling the Truth, But I'm Lying' to dig into what it means to truthfully tell your story.
Dervla McTiernan Expands The Cormac Reilly Series With Both A Sequel And A Prequel
This year the bestselling author of 'The Ruin' added 'The Scholar' and 'The Sisters' for fans ready to immerse themselves in the world of her standout Irish crime fiction series.
Steve Burns Gives Us A Clue About 'Foreverywhere'
Steve Burns (Steve from Blue’s Clues!) talks about performing and co-creating a magical world with unicorns, monsters, an intergalactically powerful cosmic rock goddess princess, and riffs kids will love in his new Audible Original ‘Foreverywhere.’
The Scrunchies That Bind Us: Eight Women Talk About the Lasting Influence of The Baby-Sitters Club
With this deeply engaging audio essay editor Rachel Smalter Hall explores the lure of the iconic Ann M. Martin series and babysitting in general.
Carla Grauls' 'Life Ever After' Shows Relationships Will Always Matter More Than Tech
With her audio play Life Ever After, Carla Grauls set out to explore transhumanism and what it means to really be human as we use technology enhance/augment human intellect and physiology.
Chisa Hutchinson's Audio Play 'Proof of Love' Finds The Nuances In Writing About Love, Black People, And Class
The first playwright from Audible’s Emerging Playwrights Fund to hit the stage, Chisa Hutchinson discusses the complicated issues she tackled and how fun it was to work in a new format.
Pulitzer Prize winner Colson Whitehead’s “The Nickel Boys” uses fiction to confront a tragic past
Colson Whitehead shares why he was called to examine the horrific activities in one Florida reform school through the eyes of a young Black boy in his follow-up to the award-winning “Underground Railroad.”
E L James's Latest Novel May Have Shades Of Her Hit Series But Goes In A New Direction
The bestselling author of the ‘Fifty Shades of Grey’ series is exploring new ground with her first new love story since she exploded onto the scene.
Ocean Vuong takes his gorgeous writing from poems to his debut novel
Award-winning poet Ocean Vuong expounds on the complex themes of his deeply moving novel, ‘On Earth We’re Briefly Gorgeous’, touching on masculine identity, concepts of family, drug use, and more.
Madhuri Shekar's Audio Play 'Evil Eye' Is No Curse, Just A Blessing
When award-winning playwright Madhuri Shekar decided to create something in a new medium, she ended up writing an audio play that pulls you into one wholly engrossing drama.