Indigenous authors share a unique perspective and literary style that's hard to find anywhere else. These listens are essential for everyone looking to better understand their voices.

The YA author reveals why she loves writing villains. (And yes, her talent for crushing plot twists aside, she really is a nice person.)

In “Roman Stories,” which she translated from Italian, the writer challenges what it means to be authentically from any place.

The author worked with a voice coach to master the novel's dazzling array of accents, with one possible exception: “I'm sorry Scotland, but it could have been a lot worse.”

Comedian Hari Kondabolu talks about his mother's dark humor and out-of-this-world peanut chutney.

The author's new novel, "Nestlings," pays homage to two classics of terror while updating them with more contemporary conundrums.

In this episode: A General and a Military Historian Say Israel-Hamas War is Most Challenging Conflict Since 1945

Catch up on the history of James Moriarty before diving into his latest adventure in "Moriarty: The Silent Order."

The journalist and historical fiction author asks us to consider why we erased women from godliness and, in her powerful retelling, invites us to reimagine the creation myth itself.

Nearly a century after the legendary radio adaptation hit the airwaves, this sci-fi staple still surprises and delights.

In his long-awaited memoir, Stamos opens up about his journey to gratitude. Here, he discusses the bumpy path that led him there, his passion for drumming, and how he came to terms with "Full House."

In this episode: Can the Next Mass Shooting Be Prevented?