Josh Bancroft recorded my Q&A and reading at the Powell’s Books in Beaverton, Oregon and put up a podcast. Thanks, Josh!
All About:
Podcast
My Podcast is a regular feed in which I read from one of my stories for a few minutes at least once a week, from whatever friend’s house, airport, hotel, conference, treaty negotiation or what-have-you that I’m currently at. Here’s the podcast feed.
The Dunesteef podcast has completed its two part full-cast audio adaptation of my story A Place So Foreign. They did a stupendous job (again). Honestly, this is one of the best audio adaptations I’ve heard of my work. Here’s part one.
The Dunesteef podcast is producing an audio edition of my short story A Place So Foreign, from my collection, A Place So Foreign and Eight More. They’re taking advantage of the Creative Commons license (you can too — any of my stories can be adapted for noncommercial podcasts and other derivative works). They’ve just posted Part I, and it sounds great!
Here’s an interview I did about my novel Makers with the NPR program Writers’ Voice. I share the bill with David Bollier, co-founder of Public Knowledge.
Last week while I was stranded by the volcano, I did an interview with the TVOntario Search Engine podcast about the iPad and why I thought that its policy and infrastructure should make it a no-go zone for publishers, users and authors.
My next young adult novel, For the Win, is out on May 11 in the US, UK and Canada. It’s a kind of novel-length version of my story Anda’s Game, about the drive to unionize gold-farmers who toil in video-games.
I’ve just read an excerpt from the book in my podcast — a scene in which a wildcat strike breaks out in an Internet Cafe in Guangzhou.
Here’s an interview I recorded with the ResonanceFM Little Atoms show last week in London, talking about privacy, game mechanics, creativity, the genome, and many other subjects.
No story this week, just a reminder that I’ll be in Seattle this coming weekend for NorWesCon!
Mastering by John Taylor Williams: wryneckstudio@gmail.com
John Taylor Williams is a full-time self-employed audio engineer, producer, composer, and sound designer. In his free time, he makes beer, jewelry, odd musical instruments and furniture. He likes to meditate, to read and to cook.
Lab out Loud, a podcast for science teachers, interviewed me — they’re fun guys!
Here’s the fifth and final installment of “Clockwork Fagin,” a young adult steampunk story commissioned for a Candlewick Press anthology edited by Kelly Link and Gavin Grant. The story runs to 12,500 words and should take about a month to read for the podcast.
Mastering by John Taylor Williams: wryneckstudio@gmail.com
John Taylor Williams is a full-time self-employed audio engineer, producer, composer, and sound designer. In his free time, he makes beer, jewelry, odd musical instruments and furniture. He likes to meditate, to read and to cook.
