Mailbag - February 5
I love this podcast.I am reading all the " canada reads books" because of your podcast.You are encouraging us to get out of our comfort zone and try something different.Your interviews are interesting and make me want to find out more.I also like the variety in format.I really like book panels commenting on various genres.I also like the visits to the book stores.Keep up the excellent work!!!
Donna Denham
I was wondering if there is a podcast of your interview with Russ Wangersky available. As a firefighter myself, I recognize how valuable his perspective and story would be to others in our profession, and i have been handing out copies of his book like candy to the volunteers in my firehall. However, most firefighters are not "readers" by nature, being instead action-oriented adrenalin junkies. I was hoping to be able to refer those of my colleagues who are NOT book enthusiasts to the podcast of Russ' interview as a hook to get them to read the book, but so far can't find the interview. Am I suffering from a technical deficit, or is this interview not available for some reason? Your assistance in finding the podcast would be sincerely appreciated!
Cheers,
Marci Weston
Reply: Yes, head to our podcasts page and download the January 10th episode, entitled 'Stubborn Memories'.
Dear Shelagh;
Enjoy your program, Next Chapter: Your Saturday show , a discussion on
local history of a Canadian Saskatchewan Community , a non-fiction book
was particularly interesting. May I suggest "ZHORNA-Material Culture of
the Ukrainian Pioneers", a non-fiction local history on the pioneer
settlement in central Alberta for your review. A University of Calgary
Press book published in 2007. An excellent review by Professor Lisa
Grekul was published in the Alberta Views June 2008. Enjoy
Roman Fodchuk
Cochrane, AB
Posted by The Next Chapter at 03:55 PM
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Comments
I would like to suggest a title to be explored for your program written by a female Canadian author from western Canada. The title is"Lost in the Sand", written by Shanna Ahmad. It is a intriguing tale of the life of a young Kurdistani female in the throws of the Saddam era in Iraq. It is a real eye opener. Thank you. N. Barry, South Okanagan. BC.
Posted by: norm barry | February 13, 2009 02:45 AM