Відео

NY Times. What a joke

Magical. Everyone. That glimpse of William's notebook. Seen pictures. Amazing to see like that though. Can't imagine what it must be like to hold in your hands. Thank you, Mr. White, for digging through those spiderwebs.

wow nice

www.humanitiestennessee.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/Overstory-Suggested-Reading-List.pdf

Rick Bragg is probably the best author I’ve ever read! He just has a way with words.

Thankfully mondiant

If I were Rae Sutton I wouldn’t let the coach go••••hope to read more about their relationship! 😊

beautiful!!

So wonderful, thank you! I adore the book. I read the Irish edition and didn't know it was classed a novel! That's something to mull over. I will be reading it many times. It's just sublime.

Thank you so much for this interview

Those we throw away are diamond how can we get it

Aw! This is excellent!

.... interesting concepts sis.

This is so great! Rick read William's work beautifully. Fascinating that William had such poor handwriting, but thankfully legible enough to turn into his works. I've been on Team Wm Gay as an editor for a few years but it's nice to put faces/voices to names. I am currently teaching Wm's "Queen of the Haunted Dell" to my university English students (it's a great Halloween tie-in) in New Jersey. I also incorporate a lot of Harry Crews, Larry Brown, Lauren Groff, and other grit lit writers, including writers like Donald Ray Pollock from areas that may not technically be the South but definitely are Southern as hell. Stay tuned for the last posthumous release from Wm coming from Dzanc in 2022! Thank you ALL for your interest in William's work and keeping the fire alive.

Dara! Such a great film and great presenters. Congratulations! #keepfighting

This was incredible! Thank you for doing this!

I wanna interview him!!!!

An ISR of 1,368 W/m^2 carries a S-B equivalent temperature of 394 K, 121 C, 250 F. Barring extenuating circumstances any molecular stuff caught in this solar wind would be heated to that temperature as is evident in lunar surface temperatures measured by UCLA Diviner mission, as addressed by the ISS’s HVAC design and as would be the surface of a naked Earth. Extenuating circumstance = albedo. The 30% albedo allows only 70% of the ISR to enter the terrestrial system. The equilibrium OLR would be: 1,368 * .7 = 957.6/4 = 239.4 plus S-B = 255 K aka -18 C. 288 K w - 255 K w/o = 33 C cooler GMST is garbage. 288 K, 15 C, was pulled from WMO’s/IPCC’s butt. The K-T diagram uses 289 K, 16 C. UCLA Diviner says 294 K, 21 C. HadCrut 4 says 13.69 C, 286.69 K. NOAA/GISS, RSS, UAH and JAXA speak only of anomalies, variations from some 30-year baseline average, yet oddly don’t mention what that number is. 255 K assumes the w/o atmosphere Earth keeps the 30% albedo. I consider that assumption tantamount to criminal fraud. No greenhouse effect. The so called GHGs do not affect the atmosphere’s thermal behavior. No CAGW or man caused climate change. Version 1.0 101021

eyqd3 vum.fyi

38:15 Book Titles mentioned: From GEORGE: Lewis Nordan, Barry Hannah, John Cheever, Flannery O'Connor, Hieroglyphics by Jill McCorkle, Lake Life by David James Poissant, Blue Marlin by Lee Smith, Big Door Prize by M.O. Walsh. FROM RON: Hieroglyphics also ("dark and sad but true and wise"), RAndall Keane (sp?!?), Chekhov. RON: "I can't read Faulkner while I'm writing -- he's just like a magnet -- he pulls you in" (George says that the author who does the same for him is Cormac McCarthy -- although he admired the earlier editions). Earlier in the interview, they both praised Denis Johnson's TRAIN DREAMS novella. I love this fun talk... Big fan of both authors.

25:38 GEORGE SINGLETON: "In the nineties, both of us would go, 'Man I got a good rejection today.' That was like the highlight of the week ... or the month."

Two of my favorite authors. Cheers!

Masha is the fake news queen.This pseudo-journalist writes for The New Yorker. Do not invite her any more because you are only destroying the reputation of your festival

I really enjoy this meeting...thank you Southern Festival of Books for making it happen.

Love the book. Thank you Jaquira.

One of the best author interviews I’ve ever seen: very insightful and constructive questions, beautifully and movingly answered. Such a powerful book, made more so by the phone transcripts and the way the story was presented.

Great interview!

I would love to see the viewer retention thing on this video

Oh hey it’s Joe

Came for Joe, but was pleased by all of them! Great job, everyone!

joe 1:45:08

He/him

Howdy yall im smilee smiles not recording as i always do lying in bed watching YT

I came for joe

Howdy y'all

Worst garbage on the internet, please stop

Woo hi joe hi everyone else

Joe!

Woooo let's go Joe!

Howdy Joe :)

Woah thank for this!

All the poems were great, and thanks for doing this!

Nashville does not have a "race" problem... People interact wonderfully, there is virtually no racial tension, and to claim otherwise is nonsense.

Wonderful! I had not heard of Yaa Gyasi before this festival presentation. Thank you, Ms. Gyasi, for sharing your work!

What fun! Ruth Ware is a pleasure.,and this book was great!

0:32 sweety-girls24.online

This is a book I can’t wait to get my hands on!! Thanks Rod!

Can't wait to read this! Your observation about our wanting the fairy tale ending rather than dealing with the wolf is so moving and true. As a literature teacher, writer, writing instructor of personal narratives and travel tales, and interviewer who has also been collecting stories during the pandemic, too, I am so thankful you did this session and appreciate all that you've learned and shared here. Your work couldn't be more timely. And you are right. We spend so much time in the woods and so need to recover and rewrite our life stories.