Historical Frictions

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast, where we delving into the nitty-gritty of history, fiction, and everything in between, hosted by Hilary, Tess, and Lachlan. In this episode, we are looking at historical examples of the historical fiction genre. Hilary read Ivanhoe by Walter Scott (1820), Tess read Castle Rackrent (1800) by Maria Edgeworth, and Lachlan read Hope Leslie (1827) by Catharine Maria Sedgwick. Join us as we discuss the foundations of the historical fiction genre, these diverse authors, and their very wild backgrounds and plotlines.  As we mentioned at the end of the episode, we will be taking a hiatus from this episode onwards. We hope to be back after mid-year to talk more historical fictions with you all. Thank you for the support and until next time, happy reading!   If you have any feedback, email us at [email protected] And as always, find us by searching on all the socials. Thank you all for your support this year, we were so grateful to every listener as we launched and grew this project. We have exciting plans for next year and hope to see you all there. We wish everyone a happy and safe holidays. Tess, Lachlan, and Hilary would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land they live and work: Kaurna Country (Adelaide Plains) and the Gadigal of the Eora Nation (Sydney), and pay our respects to the Elders both past and present.

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast, where we delving into the nitty-gritty of history, fiction, and everything in between, hosted by Hilary, Tess, and Lachlan. We are back for 2021 with a chat about all that we've watched and read since December 2020 and a little update about what to expect on our podcast this year. Look out for the first episode of our new format in your feeds on the last Wednesday of March!  Books:  The Secrets We Kept, Lara Prescott  Islands of Mercy, Rose Tremain  The Nightingale, Kristin Hannah The Women's Pages, Victoria Purman  Gulliver's Wife, Lauren Chater  The Hate Race, Maxine Breneba Clarke  TV and Film:  Bridgerton, Netflix  Dickinson, Apple TV+ The Dig, Netflix The Good Lord Bird, Showtime (and Stan), also discussed in Ep. 12 Ammonite, Francis Lee It's A Sin, Channel 4 (and Stan)  Larry Horricks/Netflix © 2020 Louise D'Arcens, The Dig’s romanticisation of an Anglo-Saxon past reveals it is a film for post-Brexit UK, Conversation article here Tess, Lachlan, and Hilary would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land they live and work: Kaurna Country (Adelaide Plains) and the Gadigal of the Eora Nation (Sydney), and pay our respects to the Elders both past and present.

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast, where we delving into the nitty-gritty of history, fiction, and everything in between, hosted by Hilary, Tess, and Lachlan. In this episode, we have all read the same book (suggested by Tess): The Mercies, by Kiran Millwood Hargrave. It was an incredibly moving book set in the town of Vardø, Norway, in the early 17th century. The event that starts it all, a freak storm in 1617, occurred on Christmas Eve, thus our (tenuous) Christmas tie in! We were all fascinated by different aspects of this history and have different tidbits to share, as well as discussing the story, characters and plot. We were very happy with this choice for our last read of the year, and have plenty to say!  Content warning:  We do briefly discuss the depiction of a miscarriage and there are some other heavy topics in the book itself, including the persecution of the indigenous population and trauma of witchcraft trials more broadly, and (marital) sexual abuse, so if you are going to read the book yourself we suggest you have a quick look first to be safe if these seem they might be triggering for you. Recommended extra reading: Kiran Millwood Hargrave's blog post on the Pan Macmillan website about the memorial and her research  The Steilneset Memorial (or we also encourage you to look up more images yourself!) Article by Naomi Frisby on the Pan Macmillan website, ‘It doesn’t matter what I am, only what they believe I am.’ The Vardø witch trials and the criminalization of female knowledge Historian (referenced in the ep) Liv Helene Willumsen has a website where you can access many of her articles (especially on witchcraft), but we specifically suggest: Liv Helene Willumsen, article "WITCHCRAFT AGAINST ROYAL DANISH SHIPS IN 1589 AND THE TRANSNATIONAL TRANSFER OF IDEAS" (2020) Liv Helene Willumsen's book Witches of the North: Scotland and Finnmark (2013) Lars Ivar Hansen and Bjørnar Olsen, Hunters in Transition: An Outline of Early Sámi History (2013) If you have any feedback, email us at [email protected] And as always, find us by searching on all the socials. Thank you all for your support this year, we were so grateful to every listener as we launched and grew this project. We have exciting plans for next year and hope to see you all there. We wish everyone a happy and safe holidays. Tess, Lachlan, and Hilary would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land they live and work: Kaurna Country (Adelaide Plains) and the Gadigal of the Eora Nation (Sydney), and pay our respects to the Elders both past and present.

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast, where we delving into the nitty-gritty of history, fiction, and everything in between, hosted by Hilary, Tess, and Lachlan. This week we have a very special guest, Dr Stephanie Russo. Stephanie is Senior Lecturer in the English Department at Macquarie University (and Hilary's supervisor), who researches all things historical fiction and, in particular, the representation of royal queens. Tess and Hilary sit down with Stephanie for a chat about everyone's favourite historical royal Anne Boleyn as Stephanie's latest book, The Afterlife of Anne Boleyn: Representations of Anne Boleyn in Fiction and on the Screen, was recently published by Palgrave Macmillan. We also chat about the most recent TV adaptation covering Henry VIII's queens, The Spanish Princess, which shows us the life of Katherine of Aragon, before Anne Boleyn came along and interrupted everything.  You can buy Stephanie's Book here  Find Steph on Twitter here Her recommendations in the podcast also include:  Jean Plaidy, Murder Most Royal (1949)  Hannah Chaplin, The Dead Queens Club (2019)  Maggie O'Farrell, Hamlet (2020) - Hilary plans to do this in a future episode!  If you have any feedback, email us at [email protected] And as always, find us by searching on all the socials. Tess, Lachlan, and Hilary would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land they live and work: Kaurna Country (Adelaide Plains) and the Gadigal of the Eora Nation (Sydney), and pay our respects to the Elders both past and present.

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast, where we delving into the nitty-gritty of history, fiction, and everything in between, hosted by Hilary, Tess, and Lachlan. In this episode, we have Lachlan's first book: The Good Lord Bird, by James McBride, recently adapted for TV starring Ethan Hawke. We talk all things about the novel, Lachlan tells us the interesting history behind Kansas before the Civil War, and listen as we all get Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn confused (sorry American listeners).  Lachlan's recommended sources:  William Nash's Conversation article here. John Stauffer, Black Hearts of Men (2002) Joanne Freeman, Field of Blood (2018) If you have any feedback, email us at [email protected] And as always, find us by searching on all the socials. Tess, Lachlan, and Hilary would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land they live and work: Kaurna Country (Adelaide Plains) and the Gadigal of the Eora Nation (Sydney), and pay our respects to the Elders both past and present.

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast, where we delving into the nitty-gritty of history, fiction, and everything in between, hosted by Hilary, Tess, and Lachlan. This week we are talking about a childhood fav movie for Tess and Hilary, and Lachlan's first time experiencing Hocus Pocus! Included in this episode is a short and off the cuff discussion by Tess about the history of Halloween, from its possible pagan roots through to its modern interpretations. Plus a little chat about all things Salem and the Sanderson Sisters! This is our last spooky episode (until next October), and we will be releasing out reading list tomorrow. Happy Halloween!  If you have any feedback, email us at [email protected] And as always, find us by searching on all the socials. Tess, Lachlan, and Hilary would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land they live and work: Kaurna Country (Adelaide Plains) and the Gadigal of the Eora Nation (Sydney), and pay our respects to the Elders both past and present.

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast, where we delving into the nitty-gritty of history, fiction, and everything in between, hosted by Hilary, Tess, and Lachlan. This week we are joined by recently graduated Dr. Brydie Kosmina, who comes to us with expert knowledge in the depiction of witches in popular culture.  The second of our spooky historical reads is The Witches of BlackBrook, by Trish Thawer, read by both Tess and Brydie.  Stay tuned for more spooky chats Hocus Pocus in time for Halloween! We have a few little technical issues with the one, but we did our best!  Recommendations from Tess:  Purkiss, Diane. 'Managing Our Darkest Hatreds And Fears: Witchcraft From The Middle Ages To Brett Kavanaugh' here Derosa, Robin. Making of Salem: The Witch Trials in History, Fiction and Tourism.  Recommendations from Brydie:  Adams, Gretchen A.  The Specter of Salem: Remembering the Witch Trials in 19th C America (2010) Sollee, Kristen J. Witches, Sluts, Feminists: Conjuring the Sex Positive (2017)  Purkiss, Diane. The Witch in History: Early Modern and Late Twentieth-Century Representations (1996)  Starkey, Marion. The Devil in Massachusetts (1949) If you have any feedback, email us at [email protected] And as always, find us by searching on all the socials. Tess, Lachlan, and Hilary would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land they live and work: Kaurna Country (Adelaide Plains) and the Gadigal of the Eora Nation (Sydney), and pay our respects to the Elders both past and present.

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast. We are back, delving into the nitty-gritty of history, fiction, and everything in between, hosted by Hilary, Tess, and Lachlan. This week we have the first of our spooky historical reads, The Witch of Willow Hall by Hester Fox, read by Hilary.  Stay tuned for more spooky chats about Salem and Witches in the following episodes, with Tess' book (and special guest) and then Hocus Pocus in time for Halloween!  If you have any feedback, email us at [email protected] And as always, find us by searching on all the socials. Tess, Lachlan, and Hilary would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land they live and work: Kaurna Country (Adelaide Plains) and the Gadigal of the Eora Nation (Sydney), and pay our respects to the Elders both past and present.

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast. We are back, delving into the nitty-gritty of history, fiction, and everything in between, hosted by Hilary, Tess, and Lachlan.  This week, we are discussing People of the Book by Geraldine Brooks, and read by Tess.  Recommended Sources:  Geraldine Brooks, 'The Book of Exodus: A Double Rescue in Wartime Sarajevo' here 'I Have This Paper which I Know Comes from Israel': Interview with Davor Bakovic, Son of Yugoslav Partisan and Second-Generation Link to Muslim Righteous Among the Nations here DIE SARAJEVO HAGGADA Boznie Hercegovine, Sarajevo Haggadah page here  Shalom Sabar, The Sarajevo Haggadah: History and Art (2018) - this one is slightly harder to get a hold of, as it's a scholarly edition.  If you have any feedback, email us at [email protected] And as always, find us by searching on all the socials. Tess, Lachlan, and Hilary would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land they live and work: Kaurna Country (Adelaide Plains) and the Gadigal of the Eora Nation (Sydney), and pay our respects to the Elders both past and present.

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast. We are back, delving into the nitty-gritty of history, fiction, and everything in between, hosted by Hilary, Tess, and Lachlan. In this bonus episode, we are discussing the P.T Barnum biopic/musical The Greatest Showman (2017).  For some recommendations: Bejamin Reiss, The Showman and the Slave: Race, Death, and Memory in Barnum’s America (2001) If you have any feedback, email us at [email protected] And as always, find us by searching on all the socials. Tess, Lachlan, and Hilary would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land they live and work: Kaurna Country (Adelaide Plains) and the Gadigal of the Eora Nation (Sydney), and pay our respects to the Elders both past and present.

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast. We are back, delving into the nitty-gritty of history, fiction, and everything in between, hosted by Hilary, Tess, and now Lachlan. We welcome previous guest Lachlan McCarron, a postgraduate student at the University of Adelaide, to join us permanently. We hope you enjoy having him on board as much as we do!  This week we are discussing The Dictionary of Lost Words by Pip Williams, read by Hilary. For some recommendations:  Pip Williams discussing her book: Chapter One by Dymocks here Simon Winchester, The Surgeon on Crowthorne (1998) Hilary also discusses: The Madman and the Professor (2019) If you have any feedback, email us at [email protected] And as always, find us by searching on all the socials. Tess, Lachlan, and Hilary would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land they live and work: Kaurna Country (Adelaide Plains) and the Gadigal of the Eora Nation (Sydney), and pay our respects to the Elders both past and present.

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast. This is a fortnightly podcast where we delve into the nitty-gritty of history, fiction, and everything in between, hosted by Hilary and Tess. This episode features special guest Lachlan McCarron, a postgraduate student at the University of Adelaide. After Lachlan recommended this book to Tess we thought we'd invite him on for a chat. For the book recommendations from Lachlan:  Drew Gilpin Faust, This Republic of Suffering: Death and the American Civil War (2008) Mark S. Schantz, Awaiting the Heavenly Country: The Civil War and America's Culture of Death (2008) View the VR by The New York Times here.  Thank you, Lachlan for joining us.  We will be back in your ears in September (hear the brief discussion of our short hiatus at the end of this episode).  If you have any feedback, email us at [email protected] And as always, find us by searching on all the socials. Tess and Hilary [and Lachlan] would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land they live and work: Kaurna Country (Adelaide Plains) and the Gadigal of the Eora Nation (Sydney),  and pay our respects to the Elders both past and present.

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast. This is a fortnightly podcast where we delve into the nitty-gritty of history, fiction, and everything in between, hosted by Hilary and Tess. This episode features our very first special guest, Dr Thomas A. Mackay. With a background in American history and capitalism studies, Tom comes to the podcast to chat about the article that he co-wrote with Hilary about the recent video game Red Dead Redemption 2. This also leads to a discussion of how Hilary and Tom used their specialities to discuss both the reception and representation of history in the game and the American West in popular culture more broadly.  For those interested, we will link to the article in our feeds when it is released (we believe it will be open access), and in it, you will find a plethora of sources and further reading to engage with if this topic has interested you.  Thanks again Tom for joining us!  If you have any feedback, email us at [email protected] And as always, find us by searching on all the socials.  Tess and Hilary [and Tom] would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land they live and work: Kaurna Country (Adelaide Plains) and the Gadigal of the Eora Nation (Sydney),  and pay our respects to the Elders both past and present.

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast. This is a fortnightly podcast where we delve into the nitty-gritty of history, fiction, and everything in between, hosted by Hilary and Tess. This week we will be discussing Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi, read by Hilary.  Find the mentioned discussion between Yaa Gyasi and Zadie Smith here, and The Chicago Humanities Festival chat here, and the BBC Africa Book Club here.  If you have any suggestions, please email us [email protected] Find us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram by searching for historical frictions podcast Tess and Hilary would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land they live and work: Kaurna Country (Adelaide Plains) and the Gadigal of the Eora Nation (Sydney),  and pay our respects to the Elders both past and present.

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast. This is a fortnightly podcast where we delve into the nitty-gritty of history, fiction, and everything in between, hosted by Hilary and Tess.  This week we discuss Holding the Man by Tim Conigrave, read by Tess.  To learn more about Tim and John’s story, the documentary Remembering the Man is available online, it is on Kanopy if you have institutional access or available to purchase. It uses the audio recordings from the 1993 interview with Tim, as part of the Australian Response to AIDS oral history project, which you can listen to yourself at the National Library of Australia as it is open to the public on request.  Both the writer and theatre company director who was involved with the adaptations have written about the experience and these are well worth a read. Tommy Murphey and Interview David Berthold Timothy’s own theatrical works can be purchased as well, and you can read a bit about him as a playwright here. Overland Review And if you are interested in the way Holding the Man portrays the AIDS response in Australia, start here. There is plenty of information out there about Australia’s AIDS response, Tess would suggest: This article by Graham Willett, “How we saved our lives: the gay community and the Australian response to AIDS” Shirleene Robinson and Emily Wilson’s article in Social History of Medicine “Working Together? Medical Professionals, Gay Community Organisations and the Response to HIV/AIDS in Australia, 1983-1985”.  Dennis Altman is a famous gay Australian activist and writer, his book: Homosexual: Oppression and Liberation was published in 1971 and now has an anniversary edition, but he has also written on AIDS and gay communities. His book Power and Community: Organisational and Cultural Responses to AIDS is well worth a read (not just about Australia but it is included!). Not specific to Australia, but Bertram Cohler’s book on gay memoir is interesting: Writing desire: sixty years of gay autobiography.  Some work on memoir as history: https://www.janefriedman.com/memoir-trend/ Inventing the Truth: The Art and Craft of Memoir (1998), by William Zinsser The Memoir and the Memoirist: Reading & Writing and Personal Narrative, by Thomas Larson, Memoir: a history, by Ben Yagoda The Memoir Project: A Thoroughly Non-Standardized Text for Writing and Life by Marion Roach Smith A Guide for Interpreting Life Narratives, by Sidonie Smith and Julia Watson Memory in Memoir & Biography: Science, Place, and Agency by Johnathan E. Longo (Thesis, online) Tess and Hilary would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land they live and work: Kaurna Country (Adelaide Plains) and the Gadigal of the Eora Nation (Sydney),  and pay our respects to the Elders both past and present.

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast. This week, we present you with something a little different for a bonus episode. Featuring the audio of our live Facebook Watch Party, you can listen to us watch and react to the first episode of The Tudors (2007). You can either enjoy the episode on its own, watch the episode along with us, or enjoy the Facebook video, which is still on our page (link below). We thoroughly enjoyed doing this kind of event, and we will be doing it in the future. Until next time, happy reading! Facebook video: https://www.facebook.com/histofricpod/videos/1181007125601513/

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast. This week, we are discussing the novel Into the World by Stephanie Parkyn, read by Hilary. Set in 1791, it follows the Marie-Louise Girardin and her time abroad the ship Resercher disguised as a man after fleeing revolutionary France after giving birth to an illegitimate son.  We recognise that some of the themes of this book are timely given the Black Lives Matter and BIPOC movements and protests that are occurring globally as we recorded this episode. As such, we ask that listeners please educate yourself about the realities of Australian colonial history and the violence and oppression it inflicted, and still is, upon Aboriginal Australians. Please see our post, put together by Tess, of some historical fiction resources available to you for about the subject. Hilary apologises for her mispronunciation of the French names in this podcast. For a full list of crew members see the Google Books version of the book For additional reading:  The French Explorers and the Aboriginal Australians 1772-1839, Colin L. Dyer Australian Fiction as Archival Salvage: Making and Unmaking the Postcolonial Novel, by A. Frances Johnson The Axe Had Never Sounded: Place, People and Heritage of Recherche Bay, Tasmania, by John Mulvaney The Killing Times: the massacres of Aboriginal people Australia must confront by Lorena Allam and Nick Evershed published by The Guardian including an interactive map of massacres of Indigenous peoples in Australia. Conflict, Adaptation, Transformation: Richard Broome and the Practice of Aboriginal History, edited by Ben Silverstein Also:  An Account of a Voyage in Search of La Pérouse, by (naturalist crew member) Jacques-Julien Houtou de Labillardière Vandemonian War: The Secret History of Britain’s Tasmanian Invasion, by Nick Brodie The Black War: Fear, Sex, and Resistance, by Nicholas Clements The Nightingale (2018), dir. by Jennifer Kent Follow us on Social Media:  Facebook Twitter Instagram As always, email us: [email protected] Thank you for listening and happy reading!

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast. This is a fortnightly podcast where we delve into the nitty-gritty of history, fiction, and everything in between, hosted by Hilary and Tess. This week, in our second bonus episode, we discuss Netflix's 2020 series Hollywood, a retelling, alternative history of golden age Hollywood that is more inclusive in representing queer and racial diversity.  YouTube Video: The True Stories Behind Hollywood by Netflix UK & Ireland Stay tuned to the end where we announce our first Watch Party on Facebook Live happening on the 9th of June, 7.30 pm AEST, as well as some cheeky bloopers.  Follow us on Social Media: Facebook Twitter Instagram As always, email us with any feedback or suggestions: [email protected] Thank you for listening and happy reading!

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast. This is a fortnightly podcast where we delve into the nitty-gritty of history, fiction, and everything in between, hosted by Hilary and Tess. This week, we discuss Tidelands by Philippa Gregory, read by Tess. We delve into the historical setting of the Sussex marshlands in 1648, during the English Civil War, where ideas about witchcraft and midwifery, and many more elements of this novel (and its author) that stood out to us. Please be aware when listening that we discuss some potentially triggering content, specifically abortion near the end of the episode, and a mention of suicide. Also, apologies as Tess's chair does some random creaks at random moments during the episode.  Sources mentioned Philippa Gregory's article on J-Stor Recommended Further Reading: Oxford Handbook of Witchcraft in Early Modern Europe and Colonial America, edited by Brian P. Levack (there is a preview on Google Books, including Levack’s Introduction chapter!) The Witch-hunt in Early modern Europe by Brian p. Levack (more traditional history of witchcraft) The Witch in History by Diane Purkiss (book) “Managing Our Darkest Hatreds and Fears: Witchcraft from the Middle Ages to Brett Kavanaugh” in Athenaeum Review “Cunning Histories: Privileging Narratives in the Present” Helen Cornish article, currently open access not sure if always  David Harley, “Historians as Demonologists: The Myth of the Midwife-witch” Society for the Social History of Medicine, 1990 “Other Sides of the Moon: Assembling Histories of Witchcraft”, by Helen Cornish in Magic and Witchery in the Modern West, pp 65-83 “The Wise-Woman as Healer: Popular Medicine, Witchcraft and Magic” chapter by Leigh Whaley, in Women and the Practice of Medical Care in Early Modern Europe, 1400–1800 pp 174-195. Follow us on Social Media: Facebook Twitter Instagram As always, email us with any feedback or suggestions: [email protected]

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast. This is a fortnightly podcast where we delve into the nitty-gritty of history, fiction, and everything in between, hosted by Hilary and Tess. This week, in our very first bonus episode we talk discuss Knightfall, the 2017 series about the Knights Templar. Today we discuss the action-packed first episode, medieval religious history, and our thoughts about the show. Follow us on Social Media: Facebook Twitter Instagram As always, email us with any feedback or suggestions: [email protected] Thank you for listening and happy reading!

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast. This is a fortnightly podcast where we delve into the nitty gritty of history, fiction, and everything in between, hosted by Hilary and Tess. This week, we talk discuss The Tattooist of Auschwitz by Heather Morris, read by Hilary. You’re in for a wild ride, as we delve into the historical settings, the main plot, and the many controversies the novel has faced.  Please be aware when listening that we discuss Holocaust-related events and issues, as well as a short discussion about sexual assault at the end of the episode.  Sources notes this week: New York Times Article Christine Kenneally, 7am Podcast Episode Wanda Witek-Malicka, Fact-Checking the Tattooist of Auschwitz (2018) The Guardian Article  Recommended Further Reading: Saul Friedlander, The Years of Persecution and The Years of Persecution (1997 & 2007) Nikolaus Wachsmann’s KL: A History of the Nazi Concentration Camps (2015) Ian Kershaw, Richard Evans, and Laurence Rees. BBC Documentary, Auschwitz: The Nazis and the Final Solution (2005) Jewish Book Council Follow us on Social Media: Facebook Twitter Instagram As always, email us with any feedback or suggestions: [email protected] Correction: we’d like to note that Thomas Kenneally’s Schindler’s Ark (known as Shindler’s List) was published in 1986, whereas Hilary stated it was 1994.  Thank you for listening and happy reading!

Welcome to Historical Frictions, a historical fiction podcast.  This is a fortnightly podcast where we delve into the nitty gritty of history, fiction, and everything in between, hosted by Hilary and Tess.  In our very first episode, we introduce ourselves and chat about what you can expect from the podcast, our backgrounds and interests with history, and what being a PhD student is like.  Please join us on our social media. We we will be posting images, stories, and reading lists on our feeds.  Please subscribe where you find us also.  Instagram  Facebook  Twitter Email  Also thanks to Logan Niblock for our cover art. Thanks for listening and happy reading!