Turn The Page – Episode 400D – Sally Kilpatrick

Sally Kirkpatrick serves up a refreshingly fun story about Stella Stark, a soon to be 40 something whose own run in with her cheating boyfriend leads her begin a “Karmic Justice for Hire” business.

Turn The Page – Episode 400C – Hays Blinckmann

In TINY LITTLE EARTHQUAKES, Hays Blinckmann presents a funny and touching semi-autobiographical coming-of-age novel about a young girl navigating a chaotic 1980s North Carolina horse farm with an alcoholic mother, a distant father, and a troubled older sister.

Turn The Page – Episode 400B – Yosha Gunasekera

Former Manhattan public defender and author Yosha Gunasekera draws upon her career in the criminal legal system in THE MIDNIGHT TAXI, in which a Sri Lankan American taxi driver must work to clear her name when the last fare of the nigth turns up dead in her backseat.

Turn The Page – Episode 400A – Priya Parmar

Priya Parmar shares her stunning novel THE ORIGINAL, which explores the life of screen icon Katharine Hepburn, a star whose fierce independence, passionate spirit, and fluid sexuality shattered Hollywood’s rules and redefined what it meant to be a woman in film.

Turn the Page – SPECIAL EPISODE 37 – Chris Pavone and LI READS

Chris Pavone shares THE DOORMAN, a pulse-pounding novel of class, privilege, sex, and murder– and the 2026 Long Island Reads selection! See him discuss this book in-person or online on April 26– find out more here.

Out in paperback TODAY!

Turn The Page – Episode 399G – Lukasz Majcher, Soizick Jaffre, & Marco Kl. Nijenhuis

Lukasz Majcher, Soizick Jaffre, & Marco Kl. Nijenhuis dropped by to discuss SILENCE: DREAM/NIGHTMARE, the latest entry in a gorgeous queer comics anthology series that demonstrates the power and range of “silent” comics without text. Support their latest Kickstarter here! 

Turn The Page – Episode 399F – Allison Pataki

Allison Pataki stopped by to share IT GIRL, a sweeping, sensational novel of America’s first “It Girl,” Evelyn Talbot, whose dramatic journey to center stage echoes through the decades.