@WABH
We’ve Always Been Here !
@WABH · 0:56

Intro/Leading question

You're listening to? Weve always been Here, a podcast that initiates meaningful conversations and investigations into one making art. I'm Amanda. And I'm Mac. And in this episode, we're joined by writer and and book fanatic Alicia to discuss the history of women within literature, utilizing anonymity through Pseudonyms in an effort to gain visibility. In this episode, we'll be delving into the traditional connections between art and the artist through our discussion
@DBPardes
Deborah Pardes
@DBPardes · 0:58

https://s.swell.life/ST4PNgc4wpB60Cw

Well, I'm glad you asked. It's a great intro, by the way, guys. It's Deborah from Swell. I consider that answer to be valid after school was over because during school, high school and College, College. I read a lot because I majored in English. But one of my first pleasure books that really just took me into a world was John Irving's A Prayer for Owen Meany
article image placeholderA Prayer for Owen Meany - Wikipedia
@Binati_Sheth
Binati Sheth
@Binati_Sheth · 4:43

@WABH shameless plug: https://s.swell.life/ST4PV41DTjXsQE6

Hello. I'm also going on Debra's route and responding with pleasure books because I don't even recall which book was my first book by a female author in Scotland. All that was mandatory reading because that's what I used to do. I used to read it and forget it and just think about passing the exams till 9th grade happened and Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austin entered my life. Now I am your everyday pedant. I love slow burning romances. I love when there is like a transformation
article image placeholderThirteen reasons why Mr. Darcy redefined the Prince Charming trope - The Writing Catalogue
0:00
0:00