The Write Stuff: Recent Episodes
The Write Stuff
A show about readers and writers for reader and writers on WNYU, 89.1 FM and wnyu.org. The Write Stuff is a weekly show featuring fiction, creative nonfiction, screen, and poetry writers (established and unknown) who discuss their craft and then give a reading of their work. Hosted by Rachel A.G. Gilman, it airs on New York University's student-run radio station. Questions/inquiries can be sent to rachelg@wnyu.org
This week, Rachel sits down with Adi Eshman, NYU graduate, playwright, and screenwriter, to discuss his current project, “Painters.”
The Write Stuff has returned for Season 2, and host and producer Rachel A.G. Gilman takes a spin in the guest chair with a reading of her story “J.”
On the season finale, Rachel sits down with the creative team behind the upcoming production of “Suddenly, A Knock At The Door,” a play.
This week, Rachel is joined by Tamuira Reid, a professor in NYU’s Liberal Studies department as well as a screenwriter and essayist.
Rachel is joined by Marissa Elliot Little, her former editor at Washington Square News, for a chat and a reading.
Rachel is joined by Anthony Tognazzini, one of her past NYU Gallatin professors. He reads his story, "Neighbors."
This week, Rachel sits down with fellow NYU student, Sheila Orfano, who reads her story "On A Sunday Morning."
Rachel A.G. Gilman sits down with Deborah Landau, director of the creative writing program at NYU, and she reads poetry from her book, "The Uses of the Body."
Rachel A.G. Gilman sits down with E.R. Pulgar this week and he shares some of his insights into the world of poetry before giving a reading of four of his poems: "A-TRAIN DEVIL’S TRILL SONATA," "Common Stone," "MORNING EMPIRE," and "ST. JUDE."
Rachel A.G. Gilman speaks with Anneliese Lee-Reid, executive producer of WNYU's "Underground" and NYU Tisch student, about writing and screenwriting, and she reads her story, "A Little Higher."
This week, Rachel A.G. Gilman speaks with Stephen Policoff, NYU Global Liberal Studies professor, and he reads from his 2014 novel, "Come Away."