Turn The Page – Episode 236d

Episode two hundred thirty six – part four


Evelyn chats with author William Landay about ALL THAT IS MINE I CARRY WITH ME, a follow up to DEFENDING JACOB. Evelyn and Bill talk about his writing process, first lines, and writing for himself.

Turn The Page – Episode 126c — Melanie Benjamin

Described as “Stephen King meets Little House on the Prairie”, Melanie Benjamin’s historical fiction novel “The Children’s Blizzard” will chill you to the bone.

Turn The Page – Episode 124b — Christina Lauren

From friends who wrote fan fiction to favorites such as The Honey Don’t List, Christina Hobbs and Lauren Billings bring their fun, fresh voices to Turn the Page! Listen as Christina and Lauren talk about their (very cool) writing process, and much more.

Turn The Page – Episode 122b — Caroline B. Cooney

Best known for “The Face on the Milk Carton”, Evelyn chatted with Caroline B. Cooney about “Before she was Helen”, another story of identity with a female senior protagonist living in a 55 or older community.

Turn The Page – Episode 121b — Julie Clark

Recorded in front of a “live” zoom audience, author Julie Clark chatted about The Last Flight, her hot new thriller about two women looking to escape and end up on a collision course with the lives they have run from.

Turn The Page – Episode 115c — Susie Yang

Debut author Susie Yang stops by to chat with Evelyn and Donna about how White Ivy came to be! Susie chats identity, writing, and reading — as well as what it was like to be called upon to have her book as a “Read with Jenna ” pick.

Turn The Page – Episode 114c — Beth Harbison

Welcome Beth Harbison! Author of The Cookbook Club and MANY other books (including some romance under a pseudonym) Beth chats with us about food, drinks, and the possible lasting effects of social awkwardness caused by Covid-19.

Turn The Page – Episode 114b — Wendy Holden

Wendy Holden joins us from across the pond to tell us all about her novel of “The Royal Governess”, the story of Marion Crawford (“Crawfie”) Governess to young Queen Elizabeth and Princess Margaret. While Crawfie’s story has long been buried, her influences on the young princesses has surely lasted in the care she took to show them life beyond their sheltered world.