Katherine Catmull's guest appearances

Katherine Catmull

The Cabinet of Curiosities

Courage to Create

She Wore Black Podcast

HPT Audio Plays

Lynne Kelly

Natalia Sylvester

Claire Legrand

Ken Webster

Rob Sanders

Katherine Applegate

Sara Pennypacker

Cynthia Levinson

Linda Williams

Emma Trevayne

Stefan Bachmann

Evan Turk

Donna Gephart

Hannah Barnaby

Jessixa Bagley

OwlTail

Oh how could you not tell from the ache in my voice that I wanted extra cheese? Written by Katherine Catmull and featuring Valoneecia Tolbert. Directed by Ken Webster. Produced by Megan Thornton. Audio engineering and sound design by Robert S. Fisher. Music by Tom Catmull.

Oh how could you not tell from the ache in my voice that I wanted extra cheese? Written by Katherine Catmull and featuring Valoneecia Tolbert. Directed by Ken Webster. Produced by Megan Thornton. Audio engineering and sound design by Robert S. Fisher. Music by Tom Catmull.

Pizza Apostrophe, by Katherine Catmull

I interview author, Katherine Catmull, about her delightfully sinister short stories as well as her novels, "Summer and Bird" and "The Radiant Road."

Episode 2: Katherine Catmull Author Interview

Porchlight Craft &amp; Creativity Conversations Episode Three From time to time, here at the Porchlight podcast we will be sharing a LIVE podcast directly from the party porch, with a live audience. Applause. Laughter. Wine and cheese. (Perhaps this will replace our tag line: Retreat. Create. Celebrate.) What could be better? Today we share with you our first LIVE AND DIRECT FROM THE PARTY PORCH episode, complete with audience questions. Episode Three features the incredibly multi-talented Katherine Catmull discussing her glorious new novel  The Radiant Road Katherine and I discuss bad reviews, working in various creative communities,  how she came to write about fairies, the "Freedom" to turn off the internet, character intention and motivation and how to teach that in our work with other writers, and how for Katherine acting is more like reading than writing, and the best description of show vs tell that I guarantee you will have ever heard. also get into the Oxford comma debate, and her work with her big famous editor Julie Strauss Gable, how Cynthia Leitich Smith hits delete at the end of first drafts, and how following our obsessions can lead to a career. Show notes:  Julie Strauss Gabel feature in the New York Times. Katherine Catmull's article on World Building for the Austin Chronicle. Texans: Austin, Dallas, Houston, Hill Country folks this means YOU--you can study with Katherine right here at The Writing Barn. She will be teaching World Building: Emotional Engagement with us THIS August. You can register for her class here.

Porchlight Craft &amp; Creativity Conversations Episode Three From time to time, here at the Porchlight podcast we will be sharing a LIVE podcast directly from the party porch, with a live audience. Applause. Laughter. Wine and cheese. (Perhaps this will replace our tag line: Retreat. Create. Celebrate.) What could be better? Today we share with you our first LIVE AND DIRECT FROM THE PARTY PORCH episode, complete with audience questions. Episode Three features the incredibly multi-talented <a href="http://katherinecatmull.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Katherine Catmull</a> discussing her glorious new novel <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Radiant-Road-Katherine-Catmull/dp/0525953477" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> The Radiant Road</a> Katherine and I discuss bad reviews, working in various creative communities,  how she came to write about fairies, the "Freedom" to turn off the internet, character intention and motivation and how to teach that in our work with other writers, and how for Katherine acting is more like reading than writing, and the best description of show vs tell that I guarantee you will have ever heard. also get into the Oxford comma debate, and her work with her big famous editor Julie Strauss Gable, how <a href="http://cynthialeitichsmith.blogspot.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Cynthia Leitich Smith</a> hits delete at the end of first drafts, and how following our obsessions can lead to a career. Show notes: <a href="http://www.nytimes.com/2015/04/12/business/media/the-barbed-pen-behind-the-best-sellers-of-young-adult-fiction.html?_r=0" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Julie Strauss Gabel feature in the New York Times</a>. <a href="http://www.austinchronicle.com/arts/2016-06-17/to-build-a-home/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Katherine Catmull's article on World Building for the Austin Chronicle.</a> Texans: Austin, Dallas, Houston, Hill Country folks this means YOU--you can study with Katherine right here at The Writing Barn. She will be teaching World Building: Emotional Engagement with us THIS August.<a href="http://www.thewritingbarn.com/class/full-day-class-author-katherine-catmull/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> You can register for her class here.</a>

The Porchlight: Episode Three with Katherine Catmull

Welcome to the second episode of The Cabinet of Curiosities podcast. This week, Curator Katherine Catmull reads her story “Dark Valentine.” You can subscribe to this podcast at iTunes. Each week, one of the four Cabinet curators—authors Stefan Bachmann, Katherine Catmull, Claire Legrand, and Emma Trevayne—will read a tale from their collection of spooky, creepy, or simply horrifying short stories, The Cabinet of Curiosities: 36 Tales Brief and Sinister, available from Greenwillow/HarperCollins, wherever books are sold. Scary stories for ages 8 and up. Adults will like them, too–if “like” is the is the best description for a cold and creeping terror. The post Episode 2: Dark Valentine, by Katherine Catmull appeared first on The Cabinet of Curiosities.

Welcome to the second episode of The Cabinet of Curiosities podcast. This week, Curator Katherine Catmull reads her story “Dark Valentine.” You can <a href="https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-cabinet-of-curiosities/id881510901 " rel="nofollow" target="_blank">subscribe to this podcast</a> at iTunes. Each week, one of the four Cabinet curators—authors Stefan Bachmann, Katherine Catmull, Claire Legrand, and Emma Trevayne—will read a tale from their collection of spooky, creepy, or simply horrifying short stories, The Cabinet of Curiosities: 36 Tales Brief and Sinister, available from Greenwillow/HarperCollins, wherever books are sold. Scary stories for ages 8 and up. Adults will like them, too–if “like” is the is the best description for a cold and creeping terror. The post <a href="https://enterthecabinet.com/episode-2-dark-valentine-by-katherine-catmull/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Episode 2: Dark Valentine, by Katherine Catmull</a> appeared first on <a href="https://enterthecabinet.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Cabinet of Curiosities</a>.