This morning Good Morning America talks with Emma McLaughlin, author of Citizen Girl (Washington Square Press, $14, 0743266862).
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This morning on the Early Show: Sue Grafton, author of S Is for Silence (Putnam, $26.95, 0399152970), which is out this week.
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Today WAMU's Diane Rehm Show talks with Bart Ehrman, author of Misquoting Jesus: The Story Behind Who Changed the Bible and Why (HarperSanFrancisco, $24.95, 0060738170).
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Today on WNYC's Leonard Lopate Show: Melissa Clark, who cooked up Chef, Interrupted: Delicious Chefs' Recipes That You Can Actually Make at Home (Clarkson Potter, $32.50, 1400054400).
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Today KCRW's Bookworm features part one of a two-part interview with Robert Coover, author of A Child Again (McSweeney's, $22, 1932416226). As the show describes it: "Robert Coover, a reigning master of experimental narrative, gives a two-part interview for this, his long-anticipated first visit to Bookworm. In part one, Coover offers an overview of his career, revealing that even from the first his themes, intentions and methods were fully imagined. He then worked on these retold fairy tales and comic political allegories sometimes for a decade or more before completion and publication."
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This morning on the Early Show: Sue Grafton, author of S Is for Silence (Putnam, $26.95, 0399152970), which is out this week.
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Today WAMU's Diane Rehm Show talks with Bart Ehrman, author of Misquoting Jesus: The Story Behind Who Changed the Bible and Why (HarperSanFrancisco, $24.95, 0060738170).
---
Today on WNYC's Leonard Lopate Show: Melissa Clark, who cooked up Chef, Interrupted: Delicious Chefs' Recipes That You Can Actually Make at Home (Clarkson Potter, $32.50, 1400054400).
---
Today KCRW's Bookworm features part one of a two-part interview with Robert Coover, author of A Child Again (McSweeney's, $22, 1932416226). As the show describes it: "Robert Coover, a reigning master of experimental narrative, gives a two-part interview for this, his long-anticipated first visit to Bookworm. In part one, Coover offers an overview of his career, revealing that even from the first his themes, intentions and methods were fully imagined. He then worked on these retold fairy tales and comic political allegories sometimes for a decade or more before completion and publication."