Rebecca Rosenblum's guest appearances

Rebecca Rosenblum

The Biblio File: Hosted by Nigel Beale

The Biblio File hosted by Nigel Beale

Get Lit

Donald Trump

Quentin Tarantino

Nicholson Baker

Tom Doherty

Harlan Coben

Cory Doctorow

Yann Martel

Sydney Smith

George Eliot

Larry Thompson

Alex Ross

Lawrence Krauss

Margaret MacMillan

Lionel Trilling

Steven Heller

OwlTail

Hey folks! Mostly back from the land of COVID (i.e. testing negative but body’s still doing weird-ass things). Today we talk with my pal Rebecca Rosenblum, who was on the show way back on E25. We talk about her new book, These Day Are Numbered: Diary of a High-Rise Lockdown. Enjoy!

Hey folks! Mostly back from the land of COVID (i.e. testing negative but body’s still doing weird-ass things). Today we talk with my pal <a href="https://rebeccarosenblum.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Rebecca Rosenblum</a>, who was on the show way back on E25. We talk about her new book, <a href="https://www.dundurn.com/books_/t22117/a9781459751439-these-days-are-numbered" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">These Day Are Numbered: Diary of a High-Rise Lockdown</a>. Enjoy!

GET LIT E350 with REBECCA ROSENBLUM

This is part one of a series of interviews conducted with three acclaimed short storywriters: Rebecca Rosenblum,  Nam Le, and  Anne Enright. In each case we riff off those qualities which Flannery O’Connor thought best constituted a good short story. We start with Rebecca Rosenblum, author of Once, " a collection of sixteen stories portraying the constricted and confused lives of the rootless twenty-somethings — students, office techies, waitresses, warehouse labourers, street hustlers — who inhabit them. These are stories grounded in the all-too-real comedy and tragedy of jobs and friendships and romances, books and buses and bodies." This debut collection won The Metcalf Rooke Award.

This is part one of a series of interviews conducted with three acclaimed short storywriters: <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rebecca_Rosenblum" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Rebecca Rosenblum</a>, <a href="http://www.randomhouse.com/knopf/catalog/results2.pperl?authorid=79093" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Nam Le</a>, and <a href="http://www.mcclelland.com/catalog/display.pperl?isbn=9780771030734" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Anne Enright.</a> In each case we riff off those qualities which Flannery O’Connor thought best constituted a good short story. We start with Rebecca Rosenblum, author of <a href="http://www.biblioasis.com/product_info.php?products_id=75" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Once</a>, " a collection of sixteen stories portraying the constricted and confused lives of the rootless twenty-somethings — students, office techies, waitresses, warehouse labourers, street hustlers — who inhabit them. These are stories grounded in the all-too-real comedy and tragedy of jobs and friendships and romances, books and buses and bodies." This debut collection won The Metcalf Rooke Award.

Rebecca Rosenblum on What Constitutes a Good Short Story