Turn The Page – Episode 387A – Renee Gilmore

Jenn chats with Renee Gilmore about her road trip-themed memoir WAYFINDING, in which she confronts the impetus behind her wanderlust: a lifetime shaped by loss and betrayal, and maps a route toward healing, acceptance, and hope.

 

Turn The Page – Episode 386A – Lynn Cullen

Lynn Cullen discusses WHEN WE WERE BRILLIANT, which explores the exceptional and complicated friendship between Marilyn Monroe and photographer Eve Arnold, which produced an intimate series of photos of the movie star unlike any other.

Turn The Page – Episode 385C – Edward di Gangi

Edward di Gangi stops by to chat about his two books dealing with his own adoption story– the memoir THE GIFT BEST GIVEN which details his search for his birth mother, and GLIDING THROUGH GOODBYE, a novel reconstructing her life from notes she left behind.

Turn The Page – Episode 384A – Jayne Ann Krentz

Jayne Ann Krentz, the best-selling powerhouse author of contemporary romantic suspense, discusses her latest book, THE SHOP ON HIDDEN LANE, in which rivals from feuding families protecting a magical secret must come together to solve a murder.

Turn The Page – Episode 383C – Amanda Chapman

Amanda Chapman discusses MRS. CHRISTIE AT THE MYSTERY GUILD LIBRARY, an homage to classic detective fiction, featuring an eccentric cast of characters, a glamorous NYC setting, and a mystery that unfolds with the help of the ghost of Agatha Christie– or is she?

Turn The Page – Episode 383B – Stephanie Cowell

Stephanie Cowell shares THE MAN IN THE STONE COTTAGE, a historical fiction novel about the Brontë sisters (Charlotte, Emily, and Anne) in 1840s Yorkshire, focusing on their struggles to get published and their complex inner lives.

Turn The Page – Episode 383A – Alyson Richman

Alyson Richman discusses her beautifully haunting THE MISSING PAGES– a love story, a ghost story, and an ode to books, inspired by the real-life Harry Widener, a book collector who died on the Titanic.

Turn The Page – Episode 382A – Susan Dormady Eisenberg

Susan Dormady Eisenberg discusses THE VOICE I JUST HEARD, which depicts poignant the journey of a young singer who yearns to perform on Broadway, never imagining she has the vocal brilliance for opera– despite paralyzing self-doubt and parental disapproval.