Les meilleurs podcasts Jake Ivans (2024)

1
Kaliane Bradley, "The Ministry of Time" (Avid Reader Press, 2024) 52:25

4d ago52:25

52:25

In the near future, a civil servant is offered the salary of her dreams and is, shortly afterward, told what project she'll be working on. A recently established government ministry is gathering "expats" from across history to establish whether time travel is feasible--for the body, but also for the fabric of space-time. She is tasked with working …

1
Chelsea Bieker, "Madwoman" (Little, Brown, 2024) 35:21

7d ago35:21

35:21

Today I talked to Chelsea Biker about her novel Madwoman (Little, Brown, 2024). Clove has gone to extremes to keep her past a secret. Thanks to her lies, she's landed the life of her dreams, complete with a safe husband and two adoring children who will never know the terror that was routine in her own childhood. If her buried anxiety threatens to …

1
Getting to know Ques Glover and Ivan Njegovan 28:30

10d ago28:30

28:30

Ohio State men’s basketball beat reporter Adam Jardy talks about his conversations with Ohio State guard Ques Glover and Croatian center Ivan Njegovan, on the latest episode of the BuckeyeXtra basketball podcast.Par Gannett

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Jake Lamar, "Viper's Dream" (Crooked Lane Books, 2023) 50:18

11d ago50:18

50:18

Jake Lamar's novel Viper's Dream (Crooked Lane Books, 2023) is a gritty, daring look at the vibrant jazz scene of mid-century Harlem, and one man’s dreams of making it big and finding love in a world that wants to keep him down. Harlem, 1936. Clyde “The Viper” Morton boards a train from Alabama to Harlem to chase his dreams of being a jazz musician…

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C. Michelle Lindley, "The Nude" (Atria Books, 2024) 39:46

11d ago39:46

39:46

1999: An island off the southern coast of Greece. Art historian Elizabeth Clarke arrives with the intent to acquire a rare female sculpture. But what begins as a quest for a highly valued cultural artifact evolves into a trip that will force Elizabeth to contend with her career, her ambition, and her troubling history. Disoriented by jet lag, debil…

1
Maria de Caldas Antão, "My Freedom," The Common Magazine 38:20

11d ago38:20

38:20

Maria de Caldas Antão speaks to managing editor Emily Everett about her poem “ My Freedom,” which appears in The Common’s most recent issue. Maria talks about how a casual comment inspired this poem, which explores the idea of freedom, and what it might mean to be free: personally, politically, physically, philosophically. Maria also discusses how…

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Marga Ortigas, "God's Ashes: Apocrypha" (Penguin, 2024) 37:10

12d ago37:10

37:10

Climate change. The refugee crisis. The rise of social media. These big social questions—and others—inspired journalist Marga Ortigas in the creation of her new novel God’s Ashes (Penguin Southeast Asia, 2024) , a piece of speculative fiction set in a very different 2023. A transnational crime unites the book’s characters, rich and poor, on a journ…

1
Terena Elizabeth Bell, "Tell Me What You See" (Whiskey Tit, 2022) 49:13

13d ago49:13

49:13

Terena Elizabeth Bell's Tell Me What You See (Whisk(e)y Tit, 2022), is a collection of ten experimental short stories about coronavirus quarantines, climate change, the January 6th invasion on the US Capitol, and other events from 2020-2021. Written in both word and image, pieces from the collection have been called "inventive and topical and fre…

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Sara Farrington, "A Trojan Woman Adapted from Euripides" (Broadway Play Publishing, 2024) 26:27

14d ago26:27

26:27

In a flash of modern warfare (Ukraine? Afghanistan? Vietnam? Poland? Hiroshima? Israel? Gaza?), a mother loses her child. She becomes "A Trojan Woman," compelled to embody every iconic character in Euripides’ classic play. Sara Farrington (Playwright) NYC & NJ based playwright, screenwriter, co-founder of Foxy Films, her theater company w/ Reid Far…

1
Former Ohio State player Matt Terwilliger joins the podcast 43:03

14d ago43:03

43:03

Ohio State men’s basketball beat reporter Adam Jardy speaks with special guest Matt Terwilliger on the latest episode of the BuckeyeXtra basketball podcast. During this edition we recap Matt’s time at Ohio State, talk about what he’s been up to now, and hear about what he thinks about the current Buckeye basketball program.…

1
"The Threepenny Review": A Discussion with Wendy Lesser 33:49

19d ago33:49

33:49

Today’s spotlight is on the literary magazine The Threepenny Review. I’m joined by the magazine’s founding and current Editor, Wendy Lesser. Wendy Lesser is the author of twelve nonfiction books and one novel; her latest book, entitled Scandinavian Noir: In Pursuit of a Mystery, came out from Farrar Straus & Giroux in May 2020. She has received awa…

1
Charles Holdefer, "Ivan the Terrible Goes on a Family Picnic" (Sagging Meniscus Press, 2024) 46:54

20d ago46:54

46:54

Charles Holdefer's new short story collection, Ivan the Terrible Goes on a Family Picnic (Sagging Meniscus Press, 2024) weaves together ten stories that connect through America's pastime. Did the Russians invent baseball? Is there a connection between Babe Ruth’s cross-dressing and Gertrude Stein’s secret mission to New York? What does history tell…

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Stephen Schottenfeld, "This Room Is Made of Noise" (U Wisconsin Press, 2023) 26:32

21d ago26:32

26:32

Today I talked to Stephen Schottenfeld about his new novel This Room Is Made of Noise (U Wisconsin Press, 2023). Don Lank is a newly divorced handyman who spots an imitation Tiffany lamp in the front window of a house and offers the elderly owner $800 for it. He’s shocked by the price he gets and returns to give 95-year-old Millie most of the money…

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Breaking down the latest roster additions 32:24

21d ago32:24

32:24

Ohio State men’s basketball beat reporter Adam Jardy talks the latest roster additions on the newest episode of the BuckeyeXtra basketball podcast. During this edition we talk about the two recent roster additions Ques Glover and Ivan Njegovan and breakdown what this means for Ohio State going forward.…

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Heather Redmond, "Death and the Visitors" (Kensington, 2024) 46:04

22d ago46:04

46:04

Today I talked to Heather Redmond about her new novel Death and the Visitors (Kensington, 2024). In this second Regency-era mystery featuring Mary Godwin Shelley, the author of Frankenstein, the sixteen-year-old heroine (still Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin at this point in her life) and her stepsister and close lifetime companion, Jane Clairmont, are …

1
"New Letters" Magazine: A Discussion with Christie Hodgen 27:03

24d ago27:03

27:03

Christie Hodgen is the author of four books of fiction, most recently the novel Boy Meets Girl, which won the 2020 AWP Award for the Novel. Her short fiction and essays have been included in dozens of literary journals and have won two Pushcart Prizes. She teaches in the MFA program at the University of Missouri-Kansas City and is the editor of New…

1
Jessica Anthony, "The Most" (Little, Brown, 2024) 37:33

25d ago37:33

37:33

It's November 3, 1957. As Sputnik 2 launches into space, carrying Laika, the doomed Soviet dog, a couple begin their day. Virgil Beckett, an insurance salesman, isn't particularly happy in his job but he fulfills the role. Kathleen Beckett, once a promising tennis champion with a key shot up her sleeve, is now a mother and homemaker. On this unseas…

1
Juli Min, "Shanghailanders" (Spiegel & Grau, 2024) 41:00

27d ago41:00

41:00

Shanghailanders (Spiegel & Grau: 2024), the debut novel from Juli Min, starts at the end: Leo, a wealthy Shanghai businessman, sees his wife and daughters off at the airport as they travel to Boston. Everyone, it seems, is unhappy. The novel then travels backwards through time, giving answers to questions revealed in later chapters, jumping from pe…

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Recapping the end of Kingdom Summer League and catching up with Keyshawn Woods 41:25

28d ago41:25

41:25

Ohio State men’s basketball beat reporter Adam Jardy recaps the ending of the Kingdom Summer League on the latest episode of the BuckeyeXtra basketball podcast. During this edition we catch with former player Keyshawn Woods and hear what he’s been up to since his time at Ohio State.Par Gannett

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Zoë Bossiere, "Cactus Country: A Boyhood Memoir" (Abrams Press, 2024) 53:29

29d ago53:29

53:29

Today, I interview Zoë Bossiere about Cactus Country: A Boyhood Memoir (Abrams Press, 2024). Bossiere is writer from Tucson, Arizona. They are the managing editor of Brevity: A Journal of Concise Literary Nonfiction, as well as the coeditor of two anthologies: The Best of Brevity and The Lyric Essay as Resistance. Today, we talk about their debut m…

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Casey Plett, "On Community" (Biblioasis, 2023) 53:53

30d ago53:53

53:53

Today I interview Casey Plett. Plett is the author of multiple works of fiction, including the story collection A Dream of a Woman, the novel Little Fish, which was a winner of a Lambda Literary Award and the Amazon First Novel Award in Canada, and and the story-collection A Safe Girl to Love, also a winner of a Lambda Literary Award. Today, we tal…

1
Cally Fiedorek, "Atta Boy" (U Iowa Press, 2024) 39:00

1M ago39:00

39:00

In December 2018, we meet Rudy Coyle, a bar owner's son from Flushing, Queens, in the throes of a major quarter-life crisis. Cut out of the family business, he gets a Hail Mary job as a night doorman in a storied Park Avenue apartment building, where he comes under the wing of the family in 4E, the Cohens. Jacob "Jake" Cohen, the fast-talking patri…

1
Na'ou Liu, "Urban Scenes" (Cambria Press, 2023) 1:01:08

1M ago1:01:08

1:01:08

"In this tango palace everything was swaying rhythmically to and fro, bodies of men and women, beams of colored light, brilliant wine glasses, red and green liquids, slender fingers, pomegranate-colored lips, and feverish eyes. Tables and chairs, together with the crowd of people, cast their reflections on the center of the shiny floor. Everyone wa…

1
Megan Nolan, "Ordinary Human Failings" (Little, Brown, 2024) 48:06

1M ago48:06

48:06

It's 1990 in London and Tom Hargreaves has it all: a burgeoning career as a reporter, fierce ambition and a brisk disregard for the "peasants" -- ordinary people, his readers, easy tabloid fodder. His star seems set to rise when he stumbles across a sensational scoop: a dead child on a London estate, grieving parents beloved across the neighborhood…

1
Edward Shanks, "The People of the Ruins" (MIT Press, 2024) 1:01:02

1M ago1:01:02

1:01:02

In The People of the Ruins (originally published in 1920), Edward Shanks imagines England in the not-so-distant future as a neo mediaeval society whose inhabitants have forgotten how to build or operate machinery. Jeremy Tuft is a physics instructor and former artillery officer who is cryogenically frozen in his laboratory only to emerge after a ce…

1
Rochelle Potkar, "Coins in Rivers: Poems" (Hachette India, 2024) 32:49

1M ago32:49

32:49

Fierce and unflinching, Rochelle Potkar's poetry springs from the deeply personal and ripples out to the world, capturing lovers' whispers and reverberations of explosions with equal ease. Vividly depicting love, grief, anger, and defiance, these poems glimmer like coins beneath the water surface, tethered with the weight of wishes clinging to them…

1
Kate Brandes, "Stone Creek" (Wyatt-MacKenzie, 2024) 48:57

1M ago48:57

48:57

Kate Brandes' new novel, Stone Creek (Wyatt-MacKenzie, 2024) introduces readers to Tilly and Frank Stone. Seventeen years ago, after living as a fugitive, Tilly Stone (then, age 13) is left to fend for herself in remote Pennsylvania when her infamous eco-terrorist father disappears under mysterious circumstances. She tries to forget the dams they b…

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