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Unreliable Narrators

Unreliable Narrators

Unreliable Narrators

A weekly Arts and Literature podcast
Good podcast? Give it some love!
Unreliable Narrators

Unreliable Narrators

Unreliable Narrators

Episodes
Unreliable Narrators

Unreliable Narrators

Unreliable Narrators

A weekly Arts and Literature podcast
Good podcast? Give it some love!
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Episodes of Unreliable Narrators

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Chris heads south for the Nebula Awards Weekend in L.A. and runs into some familiar faces. Rosemary Claire Smith chats about life after T-Rex Time Machine and her favorite conference moments. Then Fran Wilde recaps the awards ceremony and shar
Author Isabel Yap‘s short fiction has been published in Uncanny, at Tor.com and many other genre venues. Cath and Chia sit down with Isabel and find out about her writing process, her inspiration and her unusual dilemma: MBA or MFA? 
It’s the exciting conclusion of our conversation with members of the MexicanX Initiative from Worldcon 76 and the anthology, A Larger Reality: Speculative Fiction from the Bicultural Margins. Editor Libia Brenda and authors Gabriela Damián a
An interview so epic, it wouldn’t fit in one episode! Chris and George sit down with members of the MexicanX Initiative from Worldcon 76 and discuss the con as well as their related anthology, A Larger Reality: Speculative Fiction from the Bic
Laird Barron made a name for himself scaring the pants off horror fans with his short fiction collections like The Imago Sequence and Other Stories. Now he’s tackling crime and suspense with his Isaiah Coleridge series–the second novel, Black
The Narrators convene to discuss the current media obsession with reboots, reimaginings, remasters and rereleases. Why (oh why) do these things happen? What are the good (and bad) examples of such tinkering? Which franchises would we most like
Tempest fans are in for a treat this week as we talk to author Katharine Duckett, whose reimagining of Shakespeare’s world, the novella Miranda in Milan, arrives soon from Tor.com. We talk about her interpretation of the classic play as well a
Cath taps her resources to come up with an interview about formatting self-published covers and e-books, featuring former guest J. Kathleen Cheney and designer Michele Maakestad. What makes a good cover? How much should an author spend? What a
Way back when, we interviewed Stephanie Vance as she began the Creative Writing MFA program at Western Colorado University. Time apparently flies here in the Most Rotten Timeline, because she’s wrapped up the program and emerged with two new n
Remember a while back when we gave each other Not-So-Secret Santa books to read? No? Well, things are rough in the Sad Timeline. Whether you listened or not, tune in this week as we report back on our assigned books and discuss their finer (an
Never let it be said we here at UN HQ don’t go out of our way for a good interview. Cath travels to Brazil to follow up with Chris Kastensmidt, author of the Elephant and Macaw Banner series and previous guest. Turns out he’s been busy turnin
We begin the new year with tea and conversation courtesy of British author Tasha Suri, whose debut novel Empire of Sand caused a stir in  November. We find out about the future of the Books of Ambha series, period Bollywood movies, history vs.
Repeat offender! We close out the year by catching up with Alex White, one of our favorite guests from the past few months. Volume two of the Salvagers, A Bad Deal for the Whole Galaxy, is out now. We get the scoop on the creative process behi
Even here in the official Crappiest Timeline, the winter holidays fast approach. We sit down for our annual look back at the year that was and reflect on the tales that got us through the year–stuff like Black Panther, The Great British Bake-Of
Chris, Chia and George celebrate Thanksgiving by chatting with comics creator Jim Zub. He has worked on the Avengers and Champions for Marvel, the current Rick & Morty vs. Dungeons & Dragons, and his own creations like Wayward and Skullkicker
Sisters of the Winter Wood author Rena Rossner joins us via the magic of the internet. We discuss her aforementioned, ambitious debut novel as well as her poetry, her cookbook (Eating the Bible), her experiences as a literary agent–and how her
Happy Halloween, ladies! We celebrate impending scares with the return of one of our favorite guests, Grady Hendrix. His new novel, We Sold Our Souls, is a study in Satan and heavy metal. We also catch up on his ongoing work and obsessions ac
Author Beth Cato has been thrilling fantasy fans with works like The Clockwork Dagger and Breath of Earth for the past few years–and that’s not counting her treasure trove of short fiction. Beth sits down with the Narrators to discuss her work
When things go south in speculative fiction, it’s usually because of one (or both!) of the twin pillars of disaster, apocalypse and dystopia. The Narrators discuss their favorite downer and doomsday literature, plus their own theories on how i
We slink into October, our favorite month of horrors, with screenwriter and author Philip Fracassi. He tells us about his unique, film-inspired process for writing successful novellas such as Shiloh and Sacculina. We also find out about his up
Indie writer, cat lover, award winner and lover of horror and dark fantasy E. M. Markoff joins us for a discussion of her works including The Deadbringer and To Nurture & Kill. She has plenty to say on publishing, death in Latinx culture, in
Both Rosewater and The Murders of Molly Southbourne are among our top current reads. Chris and George met up online with author Tade Thompson to discuss his stunning work. He discusses his current and future projects, the current success of af
Rebecca F. Kuang writes as R.F. Kuang, and her debut novel, The Poppy War, is a highlight of the year. She joins us to discuss the historical influences of her work, her writing process, her new blog Journey to the BEST! and much more.
Greg Weisman‘s storied career spans television, comics, novels and beyond. We geek out with Greg about his many fan favorite shows including Young Justice, Gargoyles and The Spectacular Spider-Man. He also talks about the experience of writing
Chia leads a discussion of timelines and backstories. When is background information too much information? Should the author know everything about a character, or does that kill spontaneity? What are some examples of stories that manage succes
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