- Contact:
- connie.alvarez@kcrw.org
- 310-314-4673
PROFILE
Connie Alvarez
Kcrw Staff/Producer
FROM Connie Alvarez
Bookworm
Ann Beattie and Richard Bausch: The Complete Stories of Peter Taylor Two brilliant writers talk about a brilliant writer: Ann Beattie and Richard Bausch discuss the haunted dreamscapes of the short fiction of Peter Taylor.
Bookworm
Mokhtar Alkhanshali and Dave Eggers: The Monk of Mokha For The Monk of Mokha, Dave Eggers writes the story of Mokhtar Alkhanshali bridging the country of his ancestors with the country where he lives. This is a conversation about the fate of immigrant life in America.
Bookworm
Matthew McIntosh: theMystery.doc Matthew McIntosh’s theMystery.doc asks a reader to consider what a book is, while exploring how a book can be like life.
Bookworm
Jane Gillette: The Trail of the Demon and Other Stories Jane Gillette describes the wicked writing of her first book, The Trail of the Demon and Other Stories.
Bookworm
Joe Hagan: Sticky Fingers: The Life and Times of Jann Wenner and Rolling Stone Magazine In Sticky Fingers: The Life and Times of Jann Wenner and Rolling Stone Magazine, Joe Hagan explores the countercultural rise of the late-60s rock and roll teen society.
Bookworm
Morgan Parker: There Are More Beautiful Things than Beyoncé Morgan Parker says that the poems in her book There Are Things More Beautiful than Beyoncé take a stand against the clichés of the dominant culture.
Bookworm
Charmaine Craig: Miss Burma A moody historical novel, Miss Burma by Charmaine Craig explores history as it is inscribed in the souls of a rather special Burmese family.
Bookworm
Jennifer Egan: Manhattan Beach Without spoilers, we discuss the intricate surprises and complex modes of disclosure in Jennifer Egan's new novel Manhattan Beach.
Recommended
Art Talk
Art Exchange Between Los Angeles and New York Edward Goldman talks about the recent cultural developments at the intersection of the Los Angeles / New York art scenes.
Film Reviews
Widows One of the many things you may learn from “Widows” is that cemeteries don’t have gravediggers anymore; backhoes do the job.
Press Play with Madeleine Brand
What both sides of the US-Mexico border look like as migrants arrive The migrant caravan has started arriving at the border. Thousands are expected over the coming days in Tijuana, where there has already been violence between locals and migrants. North of the border, some 6000 U.S. troops have been waiting. We visit both sides.