Susan K. Harris's guest appearances

Susan K. Harris

One True Podcast

The American Vandal, from The Center for Mark Twain Studies

Craig Johnson

Ethan Hawke

Frederick Douglass

David Frum

Ken Burns

John Brown

Sherman Alexie

Elizabeth Strout

Steve Webb

Mark Salter

Billy Collins

Leigh Claire La Berge

Pam Houston

Andrew Feldman

Lynn Novick

OwlTail

John Bird

A new series hosted by Mika Turim-Nygren premieres with a discussion of Kerry Driscoll's 2019 book, "Mark Twain Among The Indians &amp; Other Indigenous Peoples," featuring three established scholars in Twain Studies, all of whom regard in as one of the most important works in the field in the past quarter century.For more about this episode, including an extensive bibliography of works discussed, please visit MarkTwainStudies.com/ReviewingTwain

A new series hosted by Mika Turim-Nygren premieres with a discussion of Kerry Driscoll's 2019 book, "Mark Twain Among The Indians &amp; Other Indigenous Peoples," featuring three established scholars in Twain Studies, all of whom regard in as one of the most important works in the field in the past quarter century. For more about this episode, including an extensive bibliography of works discussed, please visit <a href="http://MarkTwainStudies.com/ReviewingTwain" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">MarkTwainStudies.com/ReviewingTwain</a>

Reviewing Mark Twain Among The Indians with John Bird, Susan K. Harris, & Ann Ryan

Susan K. Harris, author of "Mark Twain, The World, &amp; Me: Following the Equator, Then &amp; Now," sits down with Matt Seybold to discuss the project that took her to Australia, India, New Zealand, and South Africa, among other places, and found her examining her own life and career, as well as the author whose footsteps she was following in.

Mark Twain, The World, & Susan K. Harris

In Green Hills of Africa, the 1935 account of his safari, Hemingway made his most enduring statement of literary criticism. He wrote that "all modern American literature comes from one book by Mark Twain called Huckleberry Finn. [. . .]  There was nothing before.  There has been nothing as good since."What does that mean? Is he right? Was there a strategy behind what seems to be a high compliment?One True Podcast welcomes Susan K. Harris to tackle this iconic quote and to gain a better sense of Hemingway's relationship to Twain and how they compare as craftsmen. En route, we take up other significant questions, like how to make sense of the final part of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn--which Hemingway called "cheating"--and how to better understand the very notion of influence between artists. This episode was recorded on April 15, 2020.

In Green Hills of Africa, the 1935 account of his safari, Hemingway made his most enduring statement of literary criticism. He wrote that "all modern American literature comes from one book by Mark Twain called Huckleberry Finn. [. . .]  There was nothing before.  There has been nothing as good since." What does that mean? Is he right? Was there a strategy behind what seems to be a high compliment? One True Podcast welcomes Susan K. Harris to tackle this iconic quote and to gain a better sense of Hemingway's relationship to Twain and how they compare as craftsmen. En route, we take up other significant questions, like how to make sense of the final part of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn--which Hemingway called "cheating"--and how to better understand the very notion of influence between artists.  This episode was recorded on April 15, 2020.

Susan K. Harris on Mark Twain