Turn The Page – Episode 107a — Sarah Gailey

Sarah Gailey chats with us about rebel librarians, writing realistic view of a high school for magic users, and how the United States waterways were one vote away from being overrun by MURDEROUS HIPPOS.

Turn The Page – Episode 107b — Alyssa Cole

Alyssa Cole and her rooster join us from the island of Martinique to talk about When No One’s Watching, her newest thriller which examines gentrification in Brooklyn while taking readers on an unforgettable ride.

Turn The Page – Episode 107c — Natalie Zina Walschots

Natalie Zina Walschots’ Hench is everything you need in a story about Super Villains, their Henchfolk, and the archetype of the Superhero. We also discuss our favorite pop-culture properties, and Jessikah does a Rita Repulsa impression that we’re told isn’t bad.

Turn The Page – Episode 106a — Burt Weissbourd

Burt Weissbourd brings his Hollywood producers expertise to his newest novel, Danger in Plain Sight, a thriller about Callie James, a restaurateur who finds herself entangled in a dangerous game when her ex husband shows up at her doorstep running from assassins.

Special Episode – 13 — Danica McKellar

Special Episode Thirteen – Back to School with Danica McKellar

Link to Video: https://youtu.be/cFlJ_UyiQuo

Danica McKellar zooms in to chat with us about the importance of empowering young learners to embrace math. Through her books, Danica has created a fun and engaging way to not only learn math, but feel comfortable actively participating in their future through understanding the subject.

Turn The Page – Episode 103a — April Henry

Author April Henry discusses her latest YA Thriller, The Girl in the White Van, and shares some really cool information about how teenagers in the northwest help police search for crime evidence.

Turn The Page – Episode 102a — Dan Misener

 

We speak to Dan Misener, host of Grown ups Read Things They Wrote as Children. A curious project which tasks grown ups to — you guessed it — dig out some of their old writings and read it again as an adult.