You have reached Literary Hub’s aural department. Because sometimes the words are better when they’re out of your head.
On the Phone, In Your Ears
Joined March 2017
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♦️Happy Birthday .@neilhimself & thank you for taking the very first @CallFromPaul ☎️❗️
Many happy returns!
Eavesdrop on our first 📞Call here:
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We are back for one more episode in 2019! Lewis Hyde picks up a call from @Holdengraber to discuss his latest book, “A Primer for Forgetting.” Listen in now at @lithubradio: bit.ly/360d5jM
Read this thread for @dean_frey's always captivating annotations, this time for our most recent interview with @sarahmbroom! ⬇️
cc: @lithub @groveatlantic
I just started reading @sarahmbroom's new book The Yellow House, but took time out to listen to her #PhoneCallFromPaul @holdengraber
I'll annotate the call in this thread ➡️
@lithub @CallFromPaul
lithub.com/sarah-broom-on-re…
Phone Call From Paul retweeted
Here I am on the telephone with the genius @holdengraber. This call was just the pause I needed.
“I don’t really trust cartographers nor do I trust maps because I think historically in America and elsewhere they are documents that frame out certain people and narratives.”
This week, @sarahmbroom picks up the call on @LitHub Radio! lithub.com/sarah-broom-on-re…
“I don’t really trust cartographers nor do I trust maps because I think historically in America and elsewhere they are documents that frame out certain people and narratives.”
This week, @sarahmbroom picks up the call on @LitHub Radio! lithub.com/sarah-broom-on-re…
Phone Call From Paul retweeted
"If anyone said anything bad about Norman Mailer, they would snatch the book out of the person’s hand and throw them out. . . . The customer was always wrong."
On @CallFromPaul, @holdengraber talks to John Waters about working at Mary Oliver's bookstore.
lithub.com/john-waters-on-wo…
Did you know that John Waters worked for Mary Oliver at her bookstore?
Hear it all on this week's episode of A Phone Call from Paul on @lithubradio! lithub.com/john-waters-on-wo…
Phone Call From Paul retweeted
As @holdengraber says: "the reason we love people is because we share their adjectives" (lithub.com/wayne-koestenbaum…)
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“[Los Angeles] began as a city where the idealized residential unit was the single-family home. Because of that kind of ideal ...it became a city where most of the cultural activities happened at home behind closed doors.” —@davidulin on @LitHub lithub.com/david-ulin-on-the…
“I think strongly that neighborhoods are the building blocks of cities.” This week on @LitHub Radio, @davidulin and @Holdengraber discuss Los Angeles, Joan Didion, and what makes a city a city. podcasts.apple.com/us/podcas…
Great thread on some of the references in our most recent conversation with @RobGMacfarlane. xitter.gq/dean_frey/status/11422…
It's so nice to have #PhoneCallFromPaul back!
Paul @Holdengraber talks with @RobGMacfarlane about his new book Underland. I'll put some of the references in this conversation into a Twitter thread.
@lithub @CallFromPaul
lithub.com/robert-macfarlane…
“We have gone into caves to leave marks, to make and retrieve meaning , . . . That impulse is a much older one than to go high, so it may be an attempt to retrieve the contours of the soul of the species, if that in any sense is a possible task.” lithub.com/robert-macfarlane…
Pick up the phone: #APhoneCallFromPaul has returned on @LitHub. This week, @RobGMacfarlane and Paul @Holdengraber discuss Underland, the threshold experience of the underworld, and the longing for the language of trees. #BookRadio lithub.com/robert-macfarlane…
A preview of tomorrow's episode. In the meantime, tell me: who would you like to hear from this season? @lithub
Phone Call From Paul retweeted
What about an anthology where writers write about the best thing they learned while they were recklessly diving down internet rabbit holes to avoid writing?
Phone Call From Paul retweeted
"There is a consistent affirmation in Oliver’s poetry that we are worthy of our lover’s time, effort, gratitude."
@jeannakadlec on the affirmation of queer desire in Mary Oliver's work.
lithub.com/on-the-overlooked…