Brain Burps About Books Podcast #168
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In this week’s episode
- This week’s guests: Author Naomi Kinsman, Hamline Founder Mary Rockcastle, Author and Hamline teacher Laura Ruby, and Executive Editor and Author Jill Davis.
- The launch team is, well, launched! Membership will close with 150 members or by March 8th, whichever comes first. If you want your free copy of How to Promote Your Children’s Book: Tips, Tricks, and Secrets to Create a Bestseller and a chance to win some amazing prizes, click here to find out more. You’ll learn how to launch and market your own books by seeing how I launch and market this greatly expanded second edition of the guide Emma Dryden said is a tool “every writer should have.” You’ll get a free copy, too! Sign up here. Read more about it here.
- Julie Falatko review the picture book by Pat Zietlow Miller called Sophie’s Squash.
In The Interview About the MFA program at Hamline You’ll Hear About
- a special exclusive offer for Brain Burps About Books listeners which is GREAT if you’re thinking about getting a Hamline MFA in Children’s Writing!
- Hamline (um, obviously) – the only university in the U.S. with three fine arts programs in creative writing: BFA, MFA in Writing for Adults, and MFA in Writing for Children and Young Adults.
- their two year program where you will spend 11-days twice a year on Hamline’s campus in St. Paul and then work independently at home with one-on-one personalized feedback and attention from your faculty advisor.
- the faculty, all award-winning writers and master teachers.
The deadline to apply for July residency is May 15, 2014.
Who teaches at Hamline?
- Swati Avasti
- Marsha Wilson Chall
- Kelly Easton
- Liza Ketchum
- Ron Koertge
- Emily Jenkins
- Mary Logue
- Jacqueline Briggs Martin
- Claire Rudolf Murphy
- Marsha Qualey
- Phyllis Root
- Laura Ruby
- Gary Schmidt
- Eleanora Tate
- Jane Resh Thomas
- Anne Ursu
- Gene Luen Yang
Sometimes I use affiliate links. if you click on them and buy what I recommend, I earn a referral fee. You do not pay any more than if you found the same thing through a search engine. It’s akin to going to a restaurant and getting a recommendation from the waitress on what’s good. You don’t pay more for the food she suggests, but you might tip her for her service. In any case I never, ever, ever, ever, ever, recommend a product or person I don’t believe in or trust. Otherwise, how would you believe me next time?
