Lisa Zeidner's guest appearances

Lisa Zeidner

Authors on the Air Global Radio Network

Write On! Radio

Jacqueline Winspear

James Rollins

Tess Gerritsen

Brian Freeman

John Copenhaver

Kristin Hannah

Robert Dugoni

Mary Dixie Carter

Joy Callaway

Lanette Ware

Bill A. Jones

Marlene Bumgarner

Patricia Sands

Ian Malone

Melissa Bourbon

OwlTail

Natalie Moore

Originally aired July 5, 2022.Dave opens the hour in a gripping and relevant discussion with Natalie Moore of her new play, The Billboard, which discusses concerns and conflicts over reproductive health.After the break, it’s legacy time! The crew revisits Annie’s 2020 interview with Lisa Zeidner about Who Says?, her book about channeling perspective to improve your manuscript and process.

Originally aired July 5, 2022. Dave opens the hour in a gripping and relevant discussion with <a href="https://www.wbez.org/staff/304/natalie-moore" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Natalie Moore</a> of her new play, The Billboard, which discusses concerns and conflicts over reproductive health. After the break, it’s legacy time! The crew revisits Annie’s 2020 interview with <a href="https://lisazeidner.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Lisa Zeidner</a> about Who Says?, her book about channeling perspective to improve your manuscript and process.

Write On! Radio – Natalie Moore + Lisa Zeidner (Legacy)

Point of view is the most basic building block for story tellers. And it's often the misunderstood. In her book "Who Says? "Professor Lisa Zeidner achieves the improbable. She's created a writer's how-to book that is also an addicting page tuner. Author Percival Everett calls Who Says?, "wonderfully accessible, a helpful text for any writer at any.." career stage. Author Anne Paker calls it an "indispensable guide for writers of all levels." And Kirkus concludes with its usual succinctness that Who Says? is, "An engaging and well-informed writing companion…a thorough, practical guide." Lisa is the author of five novels, most recently Love Bomb, and two books of poems. She is also a screenwriter. Her essays and reviews have appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Slate, Salon, just to name drop a few. She teaches in the MFA Program in Creative Writing at Rutgers–Camden and lives in Cherry Hill, NJ.

Point of view is the most basic building block for story tellers. And it's often the misunderstood. In her book "Who Says? "Professor Lisa Zeidner achieves the improbable. She's created a writer's how-to book that is also an addicting page tuner. Author Percival Everett calls Who Says?, "wonderfully accessible, a helpful text for any writer at any.." career stage. Author Anne Paker calls it an "indispensable guide for writers of all levels." And Kirkus concludes with its usual succinctness that Who Says? is, "An engaging and well-informed writing companion…a thorough, practical guide." Lisa is the author of five novels, most recently Love Bomb, and two books of poems. She is also a screenwriter. Her essays and reviews have appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Slate, Salon, just to name drop a few. She teaches in the MFA Program in Creative Writing at Rutgers–Camden and lives in Cherry Hill, NJ.

Point of view is the most basic building block for story tellers. And it's often the misunderstood. In her book "Who Says?" Professor Lisa Zeidner achieves the improbable. She's created a writer's how-to book that is also an addicting page tuner. Author Percival Everett calls Who Says?, "wonderfully accessible, a helpful text for any writer at any.." career stage. Author Anne Paker calls it an "indispensable guide for writers of all levels." And Kirkus concludes with its usual succinctness that Who Says? is, "An engaging and well-informed writing companion…a thorough, practical guide." Lisa is the author of five novels, most recently Love Bomb, and two books of poems. She is also a screenwriter. Her essays and reviews have appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Slate, Salon, just to name drop a few. She teaches in the MFA Program in Creative Writing at Rutgers–Camden and lives in Cherry Hill, NJ.This is a copyrighted podcast @AuthorsontheAir Global Radio Network.

Point of view is the most basic building block for story tellers. And it's often the misunderstood. In her book "Who Says?" Professor Lisa Zeidner achieves the improbable. She's created a writer's how-to book that is also an addicting page tuner. Author Percival Everett calls Who Says?, "wonderfully accessible, a helpful text for any writer at any.." career stage. Author Anne Paker calls it an "indispensable guide for writers of all levels." And Kirkus concludes with its usual succinctness that Who Says? is, "An engaging and well-informed writing companion…a thorough, practical guide." Lisa is the author of five novels, most recently Love Bomb, and two books of poems. She is also a screenwriter. Her essays and reviews have appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Slate, Salon, just to name drop a few. She teaches in the MFA Program in Creative Writing at Rutgers–Camden and lives in Cherry Hill, NJ. This is a copyrighted podcast @AuthorsontheAir Global Radio Network.