The Full Stop Podcast Full Stop

Episode 16 begins with an interview between Full Stop contributor Keely Shinners and interviews editor Hannah Lamb-Vines.







Shinners is a writer and editor based in Cape Town, South Africa. Their debut novel, How to Build a Home for the End of the World, is available from Perennial Press.







Next, we present a sound experiment between writers and artists Ansgar Allen and Mike Corrao.







Allen is the author of books including A Short History of Cynicism, as well as the novellas Wretch and The Sick List, which our review called “a timely examination of higher learning’s malaise.”







Mike Corrao is the author, most recently, of Rituals Performed in the Absence of Ganymede, which we described as extremely precise yet “determinedly enigmatic.”















You can listen above, on Spotify, or on Apple Podcasts. Be sure to subscribe, and if you want episodes months earlier than everyone else, support our Patreon!

In this episode, we’re featuring a conversation between novelist Brooks Sterritt and Full Stop contributor Christopher Wood.







Brooks Sterritt is the author of The History of America in My Lifetime, which came out last year from Spuyten Duyvil.







Christopher Wood is a frequent Full Stop contributor, most recently with an essay on Slavoj Zizek and the Coronavirus pandemic.







You can listen above, on Spotify, or on Apple Podcasts. Be sure to subscribe, and if you want episodes months earlier than everyone else, support our Patreon!

Full Stop founding editors Eric Jett and Alex Shephard have started a new podcast series, which dives deep into the world of . . . Alastair Crowley . . . Just kidding, it’s Jonathan Franzen! They love him, they hate him, they love him. It’s a complicated thing they have with him. And they’re joined by writer Erin Somers to discuss all of Jonathan Franzen’s books, leading up to this newest book, Crossroads.







So we present the podcast’s pilot episode, on Franzen’s first book, The Twenty-Seventh City. You can get more episodes of the podcast here.







You can listen above, on Spotify, or on Apple Podcasts. Be sure to subscribe, and if you want episodes months earlier than everyone else, support our Patreon!

On this new episode of the Full Stop podcast, we’re featuring an interview between fiction writer and critic Greg Gerke, and writer and editor Gabriel Blackwell. Gerke’s essay “An Adultery” ran on Full Stop last year, and he’s the author of See What I See, a book of essays, and Especially the Bad Things, a collection of short stories, both published by Splice. An expanded version of See What I See is out now. Blackwell is the author most recently of CORRECTION, which contains 101 short story-essays. Or something approaching that. It’s pretty experimental.

This month on the podcast, we’re featuring an interview from earlier this year between audio producer Nicole Kelly and Kamala Puligandla, the former editor-in-chief of Autostraddle.com, whose new book ZigZags was released last year by Not A Cult. In a review on Full Stop, Sarah Sophia Yanni calls the book “a poignant reflection on alienation in adulthood and the continuous evolution of the brown, queer body."

This month on the podcast, we’re featuring a few Full Stop editors, as well as Full Stop Fellow Nabil Kashyap, discussing the future of travel writing. As the worst wave of the pandemic continues to batter America, the idea of a reopened world seems very far off. But this gives us some time to reconsider travel writing, its pitfalls, and what might come after the pandemic . . . if there’s really going to be an “after.”