
10 episodes

Brick Podcast Brick magazine
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- Arts
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5.0 • 6 Ratings
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A podcast from Brick magazine featuring interviews with writers, poets, artists, and storytellers featured in the journal’s pages. Hear what moves Brick’s contributors to create, what fuels their practice, and what they can’t stop thinking about. Hosted and produced by Sarah Melton.
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Episode 10: Robert Bringhurst reads “Life Poem” from Brick 111
Robert Bringhurst reads “Life Poem,” In memoriam Stan Dragland, from Brick 111. With an introduction by Brick publisher, Laurie Graham. . . .
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Episode 9: Karen Benning, Jesse Nathan, Kaiama L. Glover, and Omar El Akkad Read from Brick 111
In this episode, contributors read excerpts from their pieces that appear in Brick 111. Karen Benning reads from “A Little Globule of Silver,” an essay that explores her relationship to the element lithium, both a basic ingredient of our planet . . .
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Writer to Writer: David Chariandy and Cason Sharpe
We end our three-part series, Writer to Writer, with a conversation between Brick issue 106 contributor Cason Sharpe and novelist and Brick editor David Chariandy, which covers topics as wide-ranging as mentorship among generations of BIPOC writers in . . .
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Writer to Writer: Erica Violet Lee and Canisia Lubrin
In the second episode of our three-part series Writer to Writer, poet and Brick issue 107 contributor Erica Violet Lee speaks with poet, professor, and author of The Dyzgraphxst Canisia Lubrin on writing against colonialism and capitalism, accepting . . .
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Writer to Writer: Troy Sebastian and Eleanor Wachtel
The first episode in our special, three-part Writer to Writer series has writer Troy Sebastian turning the tables on the host of CBC’s Writers and Company and long-time Brick contributor Eleanor Wachtel in an interview about how she got . . .
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Episode 8: Sharon Olds
Brick publisher Laurie Graham speaks with poet Sharon Olds to discuss everything from Olds’ strict religious upbringing to looming environmental catastrophe. They consider how even the most difficult or seemingly private things about us has the capacity for poetry. . . .
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