The Book Corner with Miche Atagana

For the Season 4 finale, we close with a book that asks the sharpest question of all: once the world is listening, who owns the story.In this final episode, I’m joined by Kevin Maina (@mainamind) to talk about Death of the Author by Nnedi Okorafor. We follow Zelu, a Nigerian American writer whose sudden success turns her into a public argument, even as she tries to stay a person. The novel folds in excerpts from Zelu’s breakout sci-fi epic, creating a layered meditation on fame, disability, family pressure, and the violence of being misunderstood at scale.In this episode:The difference between writing a book and surviving its receptionThe story-within-a-story, and why it hits harder than it soundsSuccess as a machine, and agency as a decisionOur Season 4 takeaways: desire, power, and the cost of being seenI’m @globemich. Kevin is @mainamind. Thanks for listening this season.

This week it’s just me, and we’re pairing two very different books that are secretly in conversation about the same thing: desire, and who gets to shape it.First, Female Fantasy by Iman Hariri-Kia, a sharp, funny, romance-saturated novel about a devoted romantasy fan and fanfiction writer, Joonie Saboonchi, who starts measuring real life against fictional longing, then goes looking for the “real man” behind her favourite merman love interest. It’s satire, it’s sincerity, and it’s an unexpectedly tender look at what we think love should feel like. Then, Uprooted by Naomi Novik, where a village girl, Agnieszka, is taken to a wizard’s tower, discovers a wild kind of magic that does not obey neat rules, and learns that the real enemy is the corrupted forest known as the Wood. It’s folklore, ferocity, and a heroine who becomes powerful without becoming polished. In this episode:Fantasy boyfriends versus real-world intimacyWhat “female fantasy” reveals about hunger, control, and choiceTwo heroines who refuse to be edited downA quick listener practice: name one desire you’ve been taught to downplayFollow the show, rate and review if it stayed with you. I’m @globemich.

This episode was meant to be about robots.It starts there, briefly. Tin hearts, code, sentience, the usual.Then Kevin Maina (@mainamind) takes the wheel and somehow we end up in poetry, longing, and the lost art of the love letter. No one is more surprised than me.What follows is a very real conversation about why people still write to be remembered, why tenderness is a form of courage, and why a good line can outlive a perfect argument.In this episode:The robot book we were supposed to discuss, in spiritKevin’s case for poetry as emotional technologyLove letters as archive, evidence, and riskThe difference between saying “I miss you” and writing it so it staysIf you have ever drafted a message ten times and still sent just “hey”, this one is for you.I’m @globemich. Kevin is @mainamind.

A city that turns survival into spectacle. A body-leaping power that makes desire dangerous. In this episode of The Book Corner with Mich Atagana, I’m joined by Kevin Maina (@mainamind) to dive into Chloe Gong’s San-Er duet: Immortal Longing and The Vilest Things.We talk televised death games, politics with teeth, and a romance sharp enough to cut through a palace full of knives. Expect balcony bargains, impossible choices, and the question that never lets go: what will you trade for a future.In this episode:Why San-Er feels like a character, not a backdropBody-leaping as both plot engine and moral testCalla and Anton on the heat-to-heartbreak scaleA quick listener practice: write one rule you won’t break, even when watchedFollow the show, rate and review if it moved you. I’m @globemich and Kevin is @mainamind.

A hospital game room, a chance reunion at a Boston station, and a lifetime of making things together. In this episode of The Book Corner with Mich Atagana, I’m joined by Kevin Maina (@mainamind) to talk about Gabrielle Zevin’s Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow — a novel about friendship as a co-op campaign, art as labour, and the ways success tests who we are.In this episode:Sam, Sadie, and Marx — why this trio worksCollaboration when love is not the fixGames as art that can carry what speech cannotA quick listener practice: name one rule for your next creative partnershipFollow the show, rate and review if it moved you. I’m @globemich and Kevin is @mainamind.

Conquered kingdom. Outlawed magic. An heir who refuses the script. In this episode of The Book Corner with Mich Atagana, I am joined by Kevin Maina (@mainamind) to dive into Sara Hashem’s duology: The Jasad Heir and The Jasad Crown.We talk survival that becomes leadership, romance that respects politics, and why magic feels like memory more than fireworks. Expect deadly trials, sharp negotiations, and a heroine who chooses precision over prophecy.In this episode:Sylvia and Arin as a study in power and consentHow the Alcalah trials reveal character under pressureEmpire myths, resistance costs, and the lie at the centre of historyA quick listener practice: write one boundary your future self will keepFollow the show, rate and review if it moved you. I am @globemich and Kevin is @mainamind.

Kevin Maina and I step into Katabasis by R.F. Kuang, a dark-academia descent story set in 1980s Cambridge, where ambition feels like a religion and brilliance comes with a price tag.Two rival PhD candidates make an impossible choice and head somewhere they were never meant to survive, all for the kind of academic validation that can decide a life. What follows is part underworld journey, part satire of institutional power, and part psychological reckoning. We talk about what the book suggests about mentorship, ego, co-dependence, and the quiet violence of systems that reward devotion while pretending it is merit.If you have ever wanted something so badly it started to rearrange your morals, this one will hit.In this episode:What “katabasis” means, and why descent stories endureDark academia as a machine that feeds on ambitionRivalry, intimacy, and the thin line between collaboration and cannibalismPower, mentorship, and who gets to be called “brilliant”What you bring back from the underworld, even when you “win”

New season, new voice at the table. I’m joined by Kevin Maina (@mainamind) as we dive into a gothic, time-spanning feast about appetite, autonomy, and women who refuse to be consumed. Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil moves from a 16th-century colony to Victorian England to modern Boston, braiding three lives into one reckoning.In this episode:Why the three timelines sing togetherThe most haunting images and why they lingerHow the book turns “monster” into a choice rather than a curseA simple listener practice: write three lines that begin with “I will not starve”Follow the show, rate and review if it moved you. I’m @globemich and Kevin is @mainamind.

A carriage humming towards midnight. A bar stool shared by chance. In this episode of The Book Corner with Mich Atagana, we spend New Year’s Eve with two Tokyo favourites about small choices and soft courage:Passengers on the Hankyu Line by Hiro ArikawaStrange Weather in Tokyo by Hiromi KawakamiWe talk about city intimacy, micro-gestures that change a day, and why some romances sound like quiet laughter under a shared umbrella. Expect bento boxes, mushroom talk, and the moment a stranger’s kindness resets your year.In this episode:How routine becomes a refugeThe ethics of attention on public transportA simple New Year’s practice: three sentences for the stranger across from youFollow the show, leave a review if it soothed you. I am @globemich everywhere.

Fairy lights in the window, a kettle on the boil, and a counter stacked with wrapped surprises. In this festive episode of The Book Corner with Mich Atagana, we return to Rebecca Thorne’s cosy bookshop, where love reads like good stock-taking and community is built one recommendation at a time.We talk about how the series turns ordinary work into romance, why December rituals matter, and the side characters who make a shop feel like home. Expect wreaths, late-night restocks, and a storm that becomes a tea party.In this episode:What “cosy” really means when the stakes are human and kindLove as labour, and why tidy lists can be a love languageA simple practice: brew something warm, choose one person, hand-sell them a bookFollow the show, leave a review if it warmed you, and I am @globemich everywhere.

Some doors need a key. Some need a question. In this episode of The Book Corner with Mich Atagana, we visit three quiet-magic favourites about curation as care:What You Are Looking For Is in the Library by Michiko AoyamaThe Lantern of Lost Memories by Sanaka HiiragiWhen the Museum Is Closed by Emi YagiWe talk about how a librarian’s odd reading lists change lives, a photographer’s studio helps people speak, and a closed museum becomes a companion for a woman learning how to see herself.In this episode:Why recommendations are love letters in disguiseHow small assignments and rituals create real changeA simple listener exercise to build your own “museum of the self”Follow the show, leave a review if it met you where you are, I am @globemich everywhere.

A summer house beneath a live volcano. Drafting tables, cicadas, and the quiet discipline of work. In this episode of The Book Corner with Mich Atagana, we step into Masashi Matsuie’s Summer at Mount Asama (trans. Margaret Mitsutani), where a young architect, Tōru Sakanishi, joins the Murai Office and learns how craft, mentorship, and ordinary days can change a life.We talk about the studio’s move to Kita-Asama, the national library competition, and the encounters that teach Tōru who he might become. This is a novel about restraint, observation, and the kind of kindness that looks like precision.In this episode:Why apprenticeship stories work when nothing explodesThe Murai Office as a character in its own rightA simple practice: give one task the “Mount Asama treatment”Follow the show, leave a review if it steadied you, and find the reading list plus transcript on my Substack. I am @globemich everywhere.

What makes a family when the world keeps testing the seams. In this episode of The Book Corner with Mich Atagana, we read two TJ Klune stories about protection, choice, and the soft power of routines.In the Lives of Puppets: Victor Lawson, an android father, a chaotic vacuum called Rambo, and a nurse bot with sharp opinions set out on a rescue that asks what a person is.The Bones Beneath My Skin: a weary bodyguard, a secretive father, and a child on the run learn how safety is built one ordinary day at a time.We talk tenderness under pressure, dialogue that feels like touch, and why small rituals matter when everything tilts.In this episode:Two paths to chosen familyRoutines as a safety toolkitA quick listener practice to map your own three rituals for homeFollow the show, leave a review if it held you. I am @globemich everywhere.

Girls who make their own armour out of wit, kindness, and a sewing kit. In this episode of The Book Corner with Mich Atagana, we pair T. Kingfisher’s fierce, funny dark fairytales:Nettle & Bone — a third-born princess gathers a cemetery witch, a disgraced knight, a demon-possessed chicken, and a bone dog for a very practical quest.A Sorceress Comes to Call — a country house gothic where bright lines, domestic skill, and found allies unmask a charming predator.We talk consent, boundaries, and why humour can be a survival tool. Expect goblin markets, hedges that remember your steps, and heroines who refuse to be small.In this episode:How Kingfisher turns kindness into a tacticThe best side characters and why they steal scenesA simple listener practice: write a three-line pocket spell for safetyFollow the show, leave a review if it steadied you. I am @globemich everywhere.

Some places only appear when you are ready to find them. A door that opens on full-moon nights. A father-and-daughter diner that recreates the taste you cannot forget. In this episode of The Book Corner with Mich Atagana, we wander Kyoto by lamplight through three “quiet magic” favourites:Full Moon Coffee Shop by Mai MochizukiThe Kamogawa Food Detectives by Hisashi KashiwaiThe Restaurant of Lost Recipes by Hisashi KashiwaiWe talk about how food becomes an archive, why small kindnesses feel like plot twists, and what it means to be seen by a place. Expect cats with opinions, detectives with aprons, and dishes that send you back to the person you were.In this episode:How “soft rules” make cosy fiction satisfyingWhy Koishi and Nagare’s investigations feel like care rather than cluesA simple listener exercise: write your own table of memoryFollow the show, leave a review if it fed you, and I am @globemich everywhere.

In a tiny Tokyo café called Funiculi Funicula, there is one seat that lets you travel in time. The rules are simple and cruel: you cannot leave your chair, you can only meet someone who has visited the café, nothing in the present will change — and you must drink your coffee before it gets cold.In this episode of The Book Corner with Mich Atagana, we spend time with the entire Before the Coffee Gets Cold series. We meet Fumiko, Goro, Kohtake, Fusagi, Hirai, Kumi, and the quiet trio who guard the rules — Kazu, Kei, and Nagare. We talk about why constraint can be comforting, how kindness becomes the real magic, and what these books say about grief, love, and second chances when nothing can be “fixed”.If you’ve read one book or all five, or you just love gentle Japanese fiction that punches you in the feelings, this one’s for you.🎧 In this episode:The “rulebook” of time travel and why it worksThe lovers, the husband and wife, the sisters, and the families found along the wayHow the café staff quietly hold the whole series togetherA simple reflection exercise: one cup of time, one person, one questionFollow the show, leave a review if it moved you, and come say hi on socials at @globemich.

Step into a poignant and comforting afterlife with Mich Atagana on The Book Corner as we delve into TJ Klune's 'Under the Whispering Door.' This isn't just a story about death; it's a profound exploration of what it truly means to live and love.Join Mich as she unpacks the journey of Wallace Price, a man who finds himself at a peculiar tea shop run by the gentle ferryman Hugo after his unexpected death. Discover how this unexpected second chance allows Wallace to confront his past and learn the value of kindness and connection.We'll explore Klune's beautifully simple yet poetic writing style, the charming and reflective atmosphere of the tea shop, and the unforgettable cast of characters who guide Wallace on his transformative path. This episode delves into the themes of grief, redemption, found family, and the importance of cherishing life's quiet moments.If you're looking for a book that will touch your heart and make you ponder life's big questions, 'Under the Whispering Door' is a must-read. Tune in to hear Mich's personal reflections and discover why this book resonates so deeply. Have you read it? Share your thoughts with Mich on Instagram @globemich! Until next time, keep reading and keep reflecting.

Dive into the enchanting world of Laini Taylor's 'Strange the Dreamer' and 'Muse of Nightmares' with Mich Atagana! In this episode of The Book Corner, we explore the mystical city of Weep, the captivating characters of Lazlo Strange and Sarai, and the haunting beauty of Taylor's prose.Join us as we unravel the intricate plot, dissect the complex character dynamics, and immerse ourselves in the dreamlike atmosphere of this epic duology. We'll delve into Lazlo's journey from orphaned librarian to hero, Sarai's struggle with her powerful nightmares, and Minya's compelling quest for vengeance.Discover the themes of love, loss, redemption, and the power of dreams that weave through this unforgettable story. We'll also discuss the breathtaking world-building and the emotional depth of the romance between Lazlo and Sarai.Whether you're a longtime fan or a new reader, this episode will leave you yearning to explore the mysteries of Weep. Tune in for a deep dive into Laini Taylor's masterpiece and share your thoughts with Mich on Instagram @globemich. Let's keep dreaming and keep reading!

Join Mich Atagana on this episode of The Book Corner as she delves into the captivating world of "The Legend of Meneka," a reimagined tale from Hindu mythology. Mich unpacks the story of Meneka, a celestial dancer tasked by the king of gods, Indra, to seduce the powerful sage Kaushika. Explore the complex emotional journey as Meneka grapples with her duty and her burgeoning feelings for Kaushika, leading to a compelling exploration of forbidden romance and the struggle for personal agency. Discover the rich world-building, blending classical mythology with fresh perspectives, and examine the profound themes of duty versus desire, manipulation, and the power of genuine connection. Mich breaks down the intricate characters, including the powerful sage and the manipulative Indra, and discusses how their interactions contribute to the narrative's depth. If you're a fan of mythology-driven stories with strong character development and celestial intrigue, this episode is a must-listen. Tune in to hear Mich's final thoughts and find out why "The Legend of Meneka" is a truly unforgettable read.

Embark on a profound literary journey with Mich Atagana in this episode of The Book Corner, as she explores Elif Shafak's "There Are Rivers in the Sky." This sweeping narrative weaves together the lives of three distinct characters across centuries and continents, all connected by the enduring power of water. Mich delves into the poetic and thought-provoking themes of memory, loss, displacement, and the interconnectedness of history. Discover the stories of Arthur, Narin, and Zaleekhah, whose lives are shaped by the rivers that flow through their worlds—from the Victorian Thames to the ancient Tigris. Mich unpacks Shafak's immersive world-building, the deeply emotional character journeys, and the novel’s exploration of cultural heritage and personal transformation. This episode is a meditative exploration of identity, resilience, and the ever-flowing nature of life. If you crave stories that challenge your perspective and resonate with the quiet power of reflection, join Mich as she navigates the currents of "There Are Rivers in the Sky." Share your thoughts on Instagram @globemich!

Join Mich Atagana on this episode of The Book Corner as she delves into the enchanting world of Lucy Jane Wood's "Rewitched." This cosy fantasy novel follows Belle, a London witch facing a magical crisis and a journey of self-discovery. Mich explores the book's delightful blend of wit, warmth, and whimsy, discussing Belle's struggle to reclaim her magic and confidence after a disastrous magical council evaluation. Discover the hidden magic of London, the compelling characters, and the heartwarming themes of resilience, friendship, and self-belief. Mich unpacks Wood's engaging writing style, the captivating world-building, and the emotional depth that makes "Rewitched" a must-read for fans of cosy fantasy. Tune in for a magical escape and a reminder that your worth isn't tied to your successes. Follow Mich on Instagram @globemich to share your thoughts!

Enter a world where dreams and art shape reality in Brandon Sanderson's "Yumi and the Nightmare Painter." Mich Atagana dives into this imaginative tale of a spirit-summoner and a reluctant artist who swap lives. Explore Sanderson's intricate world-building, the battle against Nightmares, and the power of creation. Discover a story that blends mythic beauty with cyberpunk aesthetics.

Dive into the intoxicating world of Asako Yuzuki's "Butter" with Mich Atagana. This episode explores the novel's seductive blend of food, mystery, and gender politics. Join Mich as she unravels the story of Manako Kajii, a woman accused of manipulating men through her extraordinary cooking. Discover how Yuzuki uses rich, sensory descriptions of food to explore themes of power, indulgence, and societal expectations. Is Manako a villain, or a woman who dared to defy conventions? Prepare to be hungry for more than just the delectable dishes described within.

Join Mich Atagana on The Book Corner as she dives into the thrilling world of Rebecca Yarros’s 'Empyrean' series! In this episode, we explore the explosive journey that began with 'Fourth Wing,' escalated with 'Iron Flame,' and reaches new heights in 'Onyx Storm.' We'll recap Violet Sorrengail's journey, discuss the complex characters and their relationships, and delve into the intricate world-building. Whether you're a die-hard fan or a newcomer to this epic fantasy, you won't want to miss this deep dive into a series filled with heart-pounding action, political intrigue, and magnificent dragons. Soar into Basgiath War College and beyond with us!

In this episode, I delve into Navola by Paolo Bacigalupi, a thought-provoking and immersive fantasy that explores power, identity, and survival in a beautifully crafted world. Known for his intricate storytelling and rich, atmospheric settings, Bacigalupi delivers a gripping narrative that questions the cost of ambition and the sacrifices we make for freedom. I’ll discuss the unforgettable characters, the moral complexities woven throughout the story, and the themes of justice and rebellion that drive the plot forward. If you love layered, character-driven fantasy with a touch of social commentary, Navola is not to be missed—let’s dive in!

In this episode, I delve into the Ending Fire trilogy by Saara El-Arifi—The Final Strife, The Battle Drum, and the highly anticipated conclusion. This epic fantasy series delivers a stunning blend of intricate worldbuilding, relentless trials, and unforgettable characters fighting for justice, freedom, and truth. I discuss the rich themes of identity, rebellion, and sacrifice, alongside the powerful female leads and the immersive world inspired by African and Arabian mythology. If you’re a fan of high-stakes storytelling, vibrant cultures, and morally complex heroes, this trilogy is a must-read—and I can’t wait to share my thoughts on its explosive finale!

In this episode, I dive into the first two books of The Crowns of Nyaxia series by Carissa Broadbent—The Serpent and the Wings of Night and The Ashes and the Star-Cursed King. These dark, gripping fantasy novels are packed with ruthless vampires, deadly trials, and forbidden romance, set in a world where power comes at a price. Join me as I explore the intense character dynamics, the high-stakes plot twists, and the swoon-worthy moments that make this series an absolute must-read for fans of dark fantasy and slow-burn romance. If you love morally grey characters and epic storytelling, this one’s for you! **** I am so jetlagged in this episode, sorry!!!****

In this episode I talk to book publicist Shakti Pillay about my obession with Olivie Blake and Christmas. We talk about the rise of fantasy in publishing and how what we like to do during Christmas time. I also talk about my fave Christmas reads. Happy Holidays! Happy Reading. xoxo Mich

"In this episode, I set sail into the whimsical world of Brandon Sanderson's Tress of the Emerald Sea. A captivating standalone in the Cosmere, this enchanting tale follows Tress, an unassuming girl who embarks on a daring adventure across magical seas to save the one she loves. Join me as I unpack the humor, heart, and rich storytelling that make this fantasy gem an unforgettable journey of courage, friendship, and self-discovery."

In this episode, I explore the enchanting duology of Daughter of the Moon Goddess and Heart of the Sun Warrior by Sue Lynn Tan. Set against the backdrop of Chinese mythology, these sweeping tales follow Xingyin's journey of love, sacrifice, and resilience as she challenges the heavens and forges her own destiny. Join me as we delve into the richly woven worlds, unforgettable characters, and the epic themes of family, courage, and self-discovery.

In this episode, I dive into The Unmaking of June Farrow by Adrienne Young—a hauntingly beautiful tale of love, mystery, and generational secrets. Join me as I unpack the intricacies of the Farrow legacy, the blurred lines between past and present, and the unforgettable journey of a woman uncovering her own story. Perfect for fans of magical realism and deeply emotional narratives.

In this episode I am headed back to Daevabad. The Daevabad Trilogy by S.A. Chakraborty. The discussion will cover the plot, characters, and world-building of the series. It will also explore themes of identity, loyalty, power, and redemption. Additionally, the podcast may touch on Chakraborty's background and her interest in Islamic culture and history, and how these elements influence her writing. These books are published by HarperVoyager.

This episode I discuss Matt Haig's novel The Midnight Library with Maphale Moloi. The episode explores themes of mental health, second chances, and the human condition. In the episode I also mention Quantum entanglement in how it suggests that two particles can be linked, even across vast distances. In the "Many-Worlds" interpretation, measuring one entangled particle splits our reality, with each possible outcome occurring in a separate parallel world. Don't @ me it's related in around about way. The discussion prompts questions about the choices we make in life, the relatability of the protagonist Nora Seed, and the balance of dark emotions with optimism in Haig's work. The episode also touches on the fantastical elements in Haig's novels and how they function within the narrative.

In this episode of The Book Corner, we're diving into the afterlife with "The Afterlife of Mal Caldera" by Nadi Reed Perez published by Titan Books. It's a story about Mal, a former rockstar who finds herself navigating the afterlife while trying to connect with her living sister. We'll discuss the book's unique blend of humour and dark themes, explore the world-building and the afterlife setting, and delve into the characters' journeys and transformations. Join us as we chat with about the book's unconventional structure, and the thought-provoking questions it raises about life, death, and what it means to let go.

Note in this episode I refer to these books as the Orïsha trilogy, the correct title for the trilogy is Legacy of Orïsha. Episode Description: This episode delves into Tomi Adeyemi's Legacy of Orïsha trilogy, exploring themes of identity, power, and the fight for justice in a world rich with West African culture. We'll discuss the emotional impact of the books, the characters' journeys, and the author's skillful storytelling.

In the final episode of the season, I discuss my favourite book of 2023, 'The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue' by V.E. Schwab. The story follows Addie, a young woman who makes a deal with a god that grants her immortality but also makes her invisible and forgotten by everyone she meets. Addie meets a man named Henry who can remember her, and they form a deep connection. The book explores themes of identity, love, and the consequences of making deals with supernatural beings.--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/micheatagana/message Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode the sunlight did me dirty but I also talk about 'Starling House' by Alix E. Harrow. I delve into the unique aspects of the book, such as the flawed and complex characters, the magical house as a character, and the exploration of themes like family, belonging, exploitation, and consent. I loved the world-building and the natural pace of the story's unfolding. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/micheatagana/message Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A young girl longing for more, lost from her home, bound by a call to duty and forbidden love. The weight of the world, vengeful gods, broken vows and hope steeped in sacrifice. You wanna listen. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/micheatagana/message Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Please read these books so I can have more people to talk to about them. I call them the WTF I did I just experience series because wow. These books are bonkers so please join me as I go down the weirdest rabbit whole. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/micheatagana/message Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week I take us back to West Africa and New York City at the same time as we conclude with the A Psalm of Storm and Silence and The World we Became. It's Women's Day on the Book Corner. Enjoy!--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/micheatagana/message Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join me and one of my very best-friends, Elijah Lawal, as we talk about a book series he introduced me to called Rivers of London written by Ben Aaronovitch. Elijah is the author of ⁠The Clapback: your guide to calling out racist stereotypes⁠. Episode intro music: Mornings by Jeff Kaale--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/micheatagana/message Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

West African folklore meets the triwizard tournament. Listen! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/micheatagana/message Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sentient cities and deadly interdimensional beings. Comments on society and souls of cities. What more could you want? --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/micheatagana/message Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

An Orc, a coffee shop, a succubus and humans... What could go wrong? Let's join Viv and her friends and she opens the first ever coffee shop in Thune, where no one has ever drank coffee before. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/micheatagana/message Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this, my first episode of "The Book Corner", I talk about the world famous Atlas books and its conclusion. Come with me as I go on a journey with The Alexandrian Society Six latest hopefuls. Hope you enjoy it. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/micheatagana/message Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/micheatagana/message Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.