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In this conversation with PW international editor Ed Nawotka, children’s author and screenwriter Maria Dadouch discusses her book “The Mystery of the Glass Ball,” the impact the Sheik Zayed Book Award has had on her career, the differing traditions between Arabic children’s literature and that of Europe and North America, her recommendations for th…

Murder at a peace conference could spark WWIII in Humphrey Hawksley's newest thriller, Ice Islands. (Sponsored.)

In 'When Hope and History Rhyme: Natural Law and Human Rights' from Ancient Greece to Modern America, history professor Douglas Burgess derives hope from the evolution of thinking about natural law and human rights. (Sponsored.)

PW LitCast speaks with Jessica Walliser, Editorial Director of Quarto's imprint, Cool Springs Press, and author of one of the press's many new gardening titles, 'Attracting Beneficial Bugs to Your Garden: A Natural Approach to Pest Control,' about her own book, and several others providing accessible and innovative approaches to gardening. (Sponsor…

PW LitCast speaks with author Jason Sommer about his memoir 'Shmuel's Bridge: Following the Tracks to Auschwitz with My Survivor Father,' which recounts his efforts to keep his father's memories of his traumatic experiences during the Holocaust alive. (Sponsored.)

PW LitCast speaks with author Howard Michael Gould about his latest novel, Pay or Play, in which his overly ecologically conscious sleuth helps a celebrity TV judge thwart a blackmailer. (Sponsored.)

In If God Is Love, Don't Be a Jerk: Finding a Faith That Makes Us Better Humans, long-time pastor John Pavlovitz offers guidance on how to treat others more kindly. (Sponsored.)

In Candace Robb's latest historical mystery, The Riverwoman's Dragon, a murder inquiry takes place during a plague in 14th-century York. (Sponsored.)

PW LitCast speaks with author Jeff Lantos about his book Why Longfellow Lied: The Truth About Paul Revere's Midnight Ride, a history that separates the reality of what actually happened the night of April 18, 1775 from the mythmaking in the famous poem. (Sponsored.)

PW LitCast speaks with author David Handler about his latest twisty-but-fair whodunit featuring writer and sometimes amateur sleuth Stewart Hoag, The Man Who Wasn't All There. (Sponsored.)

PW LitCast speaks with author Catriona McPherson about her new comic mystery, Scot on the Rocks, starring marriage counselor-turned-sleuth Lexy Campbell, an expat Scot in California. (Sponsored.)

LitCast speaks with Lida Citroën about her new book, Success After Service: How to Take Control of Your Job Search and Career After Military Duty. (Sponsored.)

What does jazz look like? LitCast speaks with jazz author, presenter, critic, and jazz bassist Alyn Shipton about his new book, The Art of Jazz: A Visual History. (Sponsored.)

PW LitCast speaks with psychologist Tania Israel about her timely book, Beyond Your Bubble: How To Connect Across The Political Divide, which provides practical tips for enabling meaningful communication even between people with very different takes on political issues. (Sponsored.)

Nach einer etwas längeren Pause melden wir uns zurück und erzählen ein wenig, was in der Corona-Zeit bei uns so passiert ist. Während bei Lea alles eigentlich so geblieben ist wie vorher, hat Lennart Job und Stadt gewechselt. Und mit diesen Veränderungen kommt noch eine weitere, die die Zukunft des Podcasts betrifft - aber hört dazu selbst! Sonst i…

PW LitCast speaks with author Michelle Cox about her new Henriett and Inspector Howard novel set in 1930s Chicago, featuring a mystery involving a spiritualist and an insane asylum. (Sponsored.)

Die Corona-Krise hält uns alle fest im Griff und das bedeutet: Mehr Lesezeit!!! Aber natürlich ist es auch eine schwierige Zeit für Buchhandlungen und Verlag. Darum geht es in dieser Folge, es gibt aber endlich wieder ein Bibelzitat in der Stimme von Rufus Beck als Harry Potter-Charakter – habt ihr es direkt erraten?Bevor die Kinos schlossen waren …

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PW LitCast speaks with author Tim O'Mara about his new mystery, The Hook, set in Brooklyn, in which his series sleuth, Raymond Donne, a cop-turned-middle school teacher, must solve the bizarre murder—by arrow—on the roof of his school.

PW LitCast speaks with author Michael Wiley about his new series debut, Trouble in Mind, which introduces a unique PI, Sam Kelson, who's afflicted with disinhibition, and thus unable to tell lies.

Sara Berry tells PW's LitCast about the love, perseverance, and connections that saved hundreds of lives in her new book, 'Tap Code: The Epic Survival Tale of a Vietnam POW and the Secret Code That Changed Everything,' co-authored by Carlyle S. Harris.

PW LitCast speaks with 'New York Times' bestselling author Patti Callahan about her seven-part original podcast that explores the improbable and beautiful love story between C.S. Lewis and Joy Davidman. Stay tuned at the end of the episode for a brief except of the podcast featuring Douglas Gresham, and find more info about 'Becoming Mrs. Lewis' he…

PW LitCast speaks with author Shamini Flint about her topical thriller, the Beijing Conspiracy, which uses a fictional plot to explore the US-China Cold War.

PW LitCast speaks with Doug Wilhelm, the editor of 'China In Another Time: A Personal Story,' Claire Malcolm Lintilhac's compelling memoir of life in China during the first half of the 20th century.

Hazel Newlevant talks about their graphic memoir 'No Ivy League.'

Author and radio host Thom Hartmann talks about his latest book 'The Hidden History of Guns and the Second Amendment.'

PW LitCast talks with author Martine Bailey about her newest historical mystery, 'The Almanack,' set in 1752 England, which integrates the role that almanacs played at the time, into a tricky whodunit plot.

Journalist Agus Morales tells PW LitCast about his book 'We Are Not Refugees' (Imagine), and his ten-year-long process of visiting many countries to hear the stories of displaced people.

Mia reading and explaining lines 2752-2883, Tanner reading and explaining lines 2884-3027, and Kylee reading lines 3028-3182. That is the end of the epic. I hope you have enjoyed the podcast. Possibly you may hear more from us again sometime.

Micah reading and explaining lines 2752-2910, Jared reading and explaining lines 2910-3075, and Darby reading and explaining lines 3076-3182.

Josh B. reading and explaining lines 2200-2344, Katey reading and explaining lines 2345-2489, Josh H. reading and explaining lines 2490-2619, and Sean reading and explaining lines 2620-2751.

Rachel reading and explaining lines 2287-2424 and Michael reading and explaining lines 2425-2591. We skipped over lines 2591-2751 because one of the recordings wasn't working. Check out the 4th Hour episodes for those lines.

Adrian reading and explaining lines 1813-1931, Aaron reading and explaining lines 1931-2069, and Ally reading and explaining lines 2069-2199.

Eva reading and explaining lines 1813-1976, Ethan reading and explaining lines 1977-2114, and Easton reading and explaining lines 2115-2286.

Alec reading and explaining lines 1292-1421, Mikayla reading and explaining lines 1422-1556, Emma reading and explaining lines 1557-1686, and Elise reading and explaining lines 1687-1812. We skipped over episode #5 (lines 1007-1291) because those two recordings weren't working. Check out the 2nd Hour episodes for those lines.…

Zach reads and explains lines 1321-1491, Jackson reads and explains lines 1492-1650, and Cooper reads and explains lines 1651-1812.

Andrew reads and explains lines 1007-1167 and Jasmine reads and explains lines 1167-1320.

PW LitCast talks with author and scientist Daniel Botkin about his novel, 'Tsavo,' which presents differing perspectives on wildlife conservation through a compelling narrative focused on the plight of the African elephant in Kenya.

Grace reads and explains lines 735-862 and Phoebe reads and explains lines 863-1007.

Belle reading and explaining lines 836-1007. We skipped over lines 662-835 because one of the recordings wasn't working. Check out the 4th Hour episodes for those lines.

JJ reads and explains lines 301-455, Harley reads and explains lines 456-606, and Jacob reads and explains lines 607-735.

Kari reads and explains lines 331-490 and Kayla reads and explains lines 491-661.

Nathan reads and explains lines 164-300.

Anders reads and explains lines 164-331. You will notice now that the students are reading that there will be two versions of each episode, one from the second hour class and one from the fourth hour class, and that they will not match up perfectly with each other due to different class sizes.

PW LitCast speaks with author David Hewson about his latest crime novel, The Savage Shore, which features the return of Italian police detective Nic Costa.

PW LitCast speaks with author and scientist Marie Veronique Nadeau about her book 'The Acne Answer: A Step By Step Guide To Clear Healthy Skin, Frpm Scientific Origins To Natural, Easy, Effective Solutions,' which uses recent scientific discoveries to develop effective treatments for a variety of skin disorders.…

PW's LitCast caught up with Gwen Carr, the author of 'This Stop's Today: Eric Garner's Mother Seeks Justice After Losing her Son,' to talk about grief, her role as an activist, and the ongoing fight for equality. "I didn't know if I could make a real difference, but I did know that I could try," she writes.…

Dan Koboldt talks about gathering experts in science to offer guidance for writers of speculative fiction, an effort that began with a blog series and culminated in the book 'Putting Science In Fiction' for Writer's Digest.

Ezra Claytan Daniels tells the story of developing the award-winning science fiction graphic novel 'Upgrade Soul,' which began as an app and with self-published episodes before it was completed and acquired by Lion Forge.

Author Jeri Westerson talks about 'The Deepest Grave,' the latest installment in her Crispin Guest series of medieval detective novels, and shares a reading from the book from Mysteryrats Maze.