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What do a bunch of well-seasoned river gals do on river trips without their men? Everything you might imagine, and more.
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Tom Romano taught writing and English methods in USU’s English Department from 1991-1995 and consulted with the statewide Utah Writing Project for many years. A 17-year career of high school teaching led to his first book, Clearing the Way: Working with Teenage Writers (1987).
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Today we’ll talk with Anastasia Zadeik about her novel The Other Side of Nothing.
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Today we’ll talk with Derek Black about their new book The Klansman’s Son.
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Ross Perlin, a linguist and co-director of the non-profit Endangered Language Alliance, is racing against time to map little-known languages across the most linguistically diverse city in history.
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In her ninth collection of poems, Ghost Apples, Katharine Coles interrogates and celebrates her relationship with the natural world and the various creatures who inhabit it.
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Today we’ll revisit our talk with Jennifer Ackerman, the author of The Genius of Birds and The Bird Way, about her new book What An Owl Knows: The New Science of the World's Most Enigmatic Birds, a scientific investigation into owls—the most elusive of birds—and why they exert such a hold on human imagination.
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Lisa Thompson and the Natural History Museum of Utah have a new book out called Wild Wasatch Front, an urban adventure guide that invites both locals and tourists to discover unexpected nature thriving in the cities and suburbs of the Wasatch Front