Public Radio 2006 Hosted by WPLN's Rebecca Bain, "The Fine Print" is an exploration and celebration of the written word. A production of Nashville Public Radio. http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss Sitemason Content Management System http://www.sitemason.com/ The Fine Print 144 http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8 http://www.sitemason.com/files/cl6iZi/podcastfineprintlogo.jpg/main.jpg 144 webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Ernest Gaines' latest book is a collection of essays and short stories titled "Mozart and Leadbelly", and in it he shares his own experiences as a boy in the Mississippi Delta in the thirties. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=34450 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Ernest Gaines' latest book is a collection of essays and short stories titled "Mozart and Leadbelly", and in it he shares his own experiences as a boy in the Mississippi Delta in the thirties. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=34450 Sun, 01 Oct 2006 20:05:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Kim Edwards' The Memory Keeper's Daughter is a brilliantly crafted family drama that explores every mother's silent fear: what would happen if you lost your child and she grew up without you? http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=34267 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Kim Edwards' The Memory Keeper's Daughter is a brilliantly crafted family drama that explores every mother's silent fear: what would happen if you lost your child and she grew up without you? http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=34267 Mon, 25 Sep 2006 16:11:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) If your vision of Appalachia is that of a backward, inbred region of the country, then you need to read Jeff Biggers's new book, "The United States of Appalachia." In it, Jeff shows that despite misrepresentation by the mass media, Appalachia has long been a cradle of freedom and independence and a hotbed for literature and music. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=34041 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 If your vision of Appalachia is that of a backward, inbred region of the country, then you need to read Jeff Biggers's new book, "The United States of Appalachia." In it, Jeff shows that despite misrepresentation by the mass media, Appalachia has long been a cradle of freedom and independence and a hotbed for literature and music. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=34041 Sat, 16 Sep 2006 18:19:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) It employs one of every 115 American workers. It's the largest grocer in the world, the largest jeweler in the world and the richest company in the world, with $288 billion in annual sales. And in less than two years, it's estimated that it will control 35 percent of all food and drug sales in the United States. It's Walmart, and it's the subject of John Dicker's new book, "The United States of Wal-Mart." John is a journalist based in Denver, whose work has appeared in The Nation, Salon, and other alternative newsweeklies. He'll discuss his findings this week on "The Fine Print. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=33827 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 It employs one of every 115 American workers. It's the largest grocer in the world, the largest jeweler in the world and the richest company in the world, with $288 billion in annual sales. And in less than two years, it's estimated that it will control 35 percent of all food and drug sales in the United States. It's Walmart, and it's the subject of John Dicker's new book, "The United States of Wal-Mart." John is a journalist based in Denver, whose work has appeared in The Nation, Salon, and other alternative newsweeklies. He'll discuss his findings this week on "The Fine Print. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=33827 Mon, 11 Sep 2006 01:19:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) "The Colony" by John Tayman chronicles the history of a leprosy colony that was established on Molokai, one of the Hawaiian Islands, in the mid 1800's. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=33628 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 "The Colony" by John Tayman chronicles the history of a leprosy colony that was established on Molokai, one of the Hawaiian Islands, in the mid 1800's. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=33628 Sat, 02 Sep 2006 10:26:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Augusten Burroughs' latest book is "Possible Side Effects," a collection of essays that has all the trademarks of his earlier books - the pieces are often thoughtful, sometimes scathing, and more likely than not, funny - although not all are. Sometimes his topics would be diminished by humor; instead they pierce you to the heart. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=33374 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Augusten Burroughs' latest book is "Possible Side Effects," a collection of essays that has all the trademarks of his earlier books - the pieces are often thoughtful, sometimes scathing, and more likely than not, funny - although not all are. Sometimes his topics would be diminished by humor; instead they pierce you to the heart. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=33374 Sat, 26 Aug 2006 11:55:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Louis Daguerre, one of photography's founding fathers, is the jumping off point for Dominic Smith's first novel, which he's titled "The Mercury Visions of Louis Daguerre" and it's a fascinating book. Dominic's premise is that Daguerre is plagued by delusions caused by poisoning from his many years of handling mercury. The nature of Daguerre's visions, and his response to them, truly make for fascinating reading. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=33138 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Louis Daguerre, one of photography's founding fathers, is the jumping off point for Dominic Smith's first novel, which he's titled "The Mercury Visions of Louis Daguerre" and it's a fascinating book. Dominic's premise is that Daguerre is plagued by delusions caused by poisoning from his many years of handling mercury. The nature of Daguerre's visions, and his response to them, truly make for fascinating reading. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=33138 Sat, 19 Aug 2006 09:42:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) In the summer months, the population of Nantucket Island swells to about 50,000. But the rest of the year it's only about 10,000. Bestselling novelist Elin Hilderbrand is one of those year-round Nantucket residents, and the island has provided the setting for her books "The Beach Club", "Nantucket Nights", "Summer People", and "The Blue Bistro." Her latest, "The Love Season," charts a day in the life of two women, Marguerite Beale, a retired chef, and her goddaughter, Renata Knox, and the way their lives are transformed in just 24 hours. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=32969 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 In the summer months, the population of Nantucket Island swells to about 50,000. But the rest of the year it's only about 10,000. Bestselling novelist Elin Hilderbrand is one of those year-round Nantucket residents, and the island has provided the setting for her books "The Beach Club", "Nantucket Nights", "Summer People", and "The Blue Bistro." Her latest, "The Love Season," charts a day in the life of two women, Marguerite Beale, a retired chef, and her goddaughter, Renata Knox, and the way their lives are transformed in just 24 hours. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=32969 Sat, 12 Aug 2006 09:46:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Keith Donohue's debut Novel, "The Stolen Child", has been described as a fairy tale for adults. Inspired by the poem by Yeats, the book tells the story of Henry Day, a human child who's kidnapped by changelings. But it's also the tale of the changeling who's left behind in Henry's place. The two narrators' stories intertwine as one struggles to remember his stolen childhood while the other faces the not-so-appealing prospect of being trapped forever at age seven. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=32774 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Keith Donohue's debut Novel, "The Stolen Child", has been described as a fairy tale for adults. Inspired by the poem by Yeats, the book tells the story of Henry Day, a human child who's kidnapped by changelings. But it's also the tale of the changeling who's left behind in Henry's place. The two narrators' stories intertwine as one struggles to remember his stolen childhood while the other faces the not-so-appealing prospect of being trapped forever at age seven. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=32774 Sat, 05 Aug 2006 09:37:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) In "Sweet Swan of Avon", Robin P. Williams presents an in-depth inquiry into the possibility that Mary Sidney Herbert, the Countess of Pembroke, wrote the works attributed William Shakespeare. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=32633 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 In "Sweet Swan of Avon", Robin P. Williams presents an in-depth inquiry into the possibility that Mary Sidney Herbert, the Countess of Pembroke, wrote the works attributed William Shakespeare. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=32633 Sat, 29 Jul 2006 10:17:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Dr. Zahi Hawass, the author of numerous books, has been called the "Rock Star" of Egyptology. Dr. Hawass talks about his career, his critics, and his most recent book, "The Curse of the Pharoahs: My Adventures With Mummies." http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=32391 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Dr. Zahi Hawass, the author of numerous books, has been called the "Rock Star" of Egyptology. Dr. Hawass talks about his career, his critics, and his most recent book, "The Curse of the Pharoahs: My Adventures With Mummies." http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=32391 Sat, 22 Jul 2006 10:03:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) To Kill A Mockingbird is one of the best known and most loved novels of all time. Forty six years after its publication, it still draws nearly a million readers a year. Less well known is its author, the very private Harper Lee. Now writer Charles Shields changes that with a new biography titled Mockingbird. Charles Shields discusses his book, this week on The Fine Print. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=32181 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 To Kill A Mockingbird is one of the best known and most loved novels of all time. Forty six years after its publication, it still draws nearly a million readers a year. Less well known is its author, the very private Harper Lee. Now writer Charles Shields changes that with a new biography titled Mockingbird. Charles Shields discusses his book, this week on The Fine Print. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=32181 Sat, 15 Jul 2006 10:01:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) If you love a good mystery, then you'll probably fall hard for writer Laurie R. King. She's written 15 books, including her Mary Russell-Sherlock Holmes series, and her Detective Kate Martinelli series. In her latest, "The Art of Detection", Laurie intersects the two when Kate Martinelli must investigate the murder of a Sherlock Holmes fanatic. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=31995 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 If you love a good mystery, then you'll probably fall hard for writer Laurie R. King. She's written 15 books, including her Mary Russell-Sherlock Holmes series, and her Detective Kate Martinelli series. In her latest, "The Art of Detection", Laurie intersects the two when Kate Martinelli must investigate the murder of a Sherlock Holmes fanatic. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=31995 Sat, 08 Jul 2006 09:52:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Daniel Gilbert is a professor of psychology at Harvard, and he's won numerous awards for his teaching and research. He's written a new book on how the mind works titled, "Stumbling on Happiness." http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=31805 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Daniel Gilbert is a professor of psychology at Harvard, and he's won numerous awards for his teaching and research. He's written a new book on how the mind works titled, "Stumbling on Happiness." http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=31805 Sat, 01 Jul 2006 09:16:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Mark Bowden, author of Black Hawk Down, has a new book called "The Guests of the Ayatollah", and it's being praised everywhere as the definitive account of America's first battle with militant Islam. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=31561 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Mark Bowden, author of Black Hawk Down, has a new book called "The Guests of the Ayatollah", and it's being praised everywhere as the definitive account of America's first battle with militant Islam. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=31561 Sat, 24 Jun 2006 09:37:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Cult-hero author Christopher Moore tackles death in his latest wonderful, whacked-out novel, "A Dirty Job." http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=31322 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Cult-hero author Christopher Moore tackles death in his latest wonderful, whacked-out novel, "A Dirty Job." http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=31322 Sat, 17 Jun 2006 09:41:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) If you know anything at all about baseball, then you have to know the name Roberto Clemente. David Maraniss' new biography of Roberto Clemente is titled "Clemente: The Passion and Grace of Baseball's Last Hero." http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=31071 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 If you know anything at all about baseball, then you have to know the name Roberto Clemente. David Maraniss' new biography of Roberto Clemente is titled "Clemente: The Passion and Grace of Baseball's Last Hero." http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=31071 Sat, 10 Jun 2006 09:49:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Robin Glasser is the illustrator of best-sellers like "You Can't Take a Book into the Metropolitan Museum" and its two sequels, as well as a number of books by Judith Viorst. Robin's latest book is titled Fancy Nancy, and little girls who love to dress up have found their heroine. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=30877 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Robin Glasser is the illustrator of best-sellers like "You Can't Take a Book into the Metropolitan Museum" and its two sequels, as well as a number of books by Judith Viorst. Robin's latest book is titled Fancy Nancy, and little girls who love to dress up have found their heroine. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=30877 Sat, 03 Jun 2006 10:00:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Augusten Burrough's latest book is "Possible Side Effects," a collection of essays that has all the trademarks of his earlier books - the pieces are often thoughtful, sometimes scathing, and more likely than not, funny. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=30703 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Augusten Burrough's latest book is "Possible Side Effects," a collection of essays that has all the trademarks of his earlier books - the pieces are often thoughtful, sometimes scathing, and more likely than not, funny. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=30703 Sat, 27 May 2006 09:23:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Julia Child's latest and what undoubtedly will be her last book is entirely due to her collaboration with her husband Paul's grandnephew, Alex Prud'homme. He listened to Julia's stories for hours, read letters she and her husband had written, and now has given us "My Life In France" - a wonderful accounting of the culinary birth in France of the Julia Child this country loved. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=30473 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Julia Child's latest and what undoubtedly will be her last book is entirely due to her collaboration with her husband Paul's grandnephew, Alex Prud'homme. He listened to Julia's stories for hours, read letters she and her husband had written, and now has given us "My Life In France" - a wonderful accounting of the culinary birth in France of the Julia Child this country loved. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=30473 Sat, 20 May 2006 10:02:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Theresa Reid tackles issues familiar to everyone who's ever adopted a child, anywhere in the world. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=30298 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Theresa Reid tackles issues familiar to everyone who's ever adopted a child, anywhere in the world. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=30298 Sat, 13 May 2006 14:23:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) "18 Seconds" is George Shuman's first book - a psychological thriller whose main character, Sherry Moore, has the ability to see the the memory of the last eighteen seconds in a person's life, by touching his or her hand. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=30015 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 "18 Seconds" is George Shuman's first book - a psychological thriller whose main character, Sherry Moore, has the ability to see the the memory of the last eighteen seconds in a person's life, by touching his or her hand. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=30015 Sat, 06 May 2006 11:37:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) If you are much of a movie buff at all, you've certainly seen actor John Cassavetes in one of his many films. But a new biography by Marshall Fine makes the very persuasive argument that it was John Cassavetes' work as a director and producer of his own films, made independently of the Hollywood studios, which changed the nature of film history. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=29783 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 If you are much of a movie buff at all, you've certainly seen actor John Cassavetes in one of his many films. But a new biography by Marshall Fine makes the very persuasive argument that it was John Cassavetes' work as a director and producer of his own films, made independently of the Hollywood studios, which changed the nature of film history. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=29783 Sat, 29 Apr 2006 09:50:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) "Eat, Pray, Love" by Elizabeth Gilbert is a personal chronicle of the year she spent living in Italy, India and Indonesia, in order to better understand herself and her ultimate place in the universe. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=29616 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 "Eat, Pray, Love" by Elizabeth Gilbert is a personal chronicle of the year she spent living in Italy, India and Indonesia, in order to better understand herself and her ultimate place in the universe. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=29616 Sat, 22 Apr 2006 08:57:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Emmy Award winner Mo Willems' latest book, Don't Let The Pigeon Stay Up Late, will have parents recognizing the delaying tactics found in children. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=29434 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Emmy Award winner Mo Willems' latest book, Don't Let The Pigeon Stay Up Late, will have parents recognizing the delaying tactics found in children. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=29434 Sat, 15 Apr 2006 10:15:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) In Dominic Smith's first novel "The Mercury Visions of Louis Daguerre", the premise is that Daguerre, a founding father of photography, is plagued by delusions caused by poisoning from his many years of handling mercury. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=29172 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 In Dominic Smith's first novel "The Mercury Visions of Louis Daguerre", the premise is that Daguerre, a founding father of photography, is plagued by delusions caused by poisoning from his many years of handling mercury. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=29172 Sat, 08 Apr 2006 10:49:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Pulitzer Prize winning author David McCullough's latest book, "1776", is the story of George Washington and the men who marched with him in the year of the Declaration of Independence. And in Tennessean Robert Hicks' highly acclaimed first novel " Widow of the South": She was known as "the Widow of the South" and "the Keeper of the Dead." Her name was Carrie McGavock, and when she died in 1905, newspapers all over the country paid tribute to the mistress of Carnton. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=28995 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Pulitzer Prize winning author David McCullough's latest book, "1776", is the story of George Washington and the men who marched with him in the year of the Declaration of Independence. And in Tennessean Robert Hicks' highly acclaimed first novel " Widow of the South": She was known as "the Widow of the South" and "the Keeper of the Dead." Her name was Carrie McGavock, and when she died in 1905, newspapers all over the country paid tribute to the mistress of Carnton. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=28995 Sat, 01 Apr 2006 08:34:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Historian Harry S. Stout demonstrates how both North and South claimed that they had God on their side during America's Civil War, fueling the ferocity of the conflict and its enduring legacy today. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=28794 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Historian Harry S. Stout demonstrates how both North and South claimed that they had God on their side during America's Civil War, fueling the ferocity of the conflict and its enduring legacy today. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=28794 Sat, 25 Mar 2006 11:36:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Jeff Biggers' The United States of Appalachia shows that despite misrepresentation by the mass media, Appalachia has long been a cradle of freedom and independence and a hotbed for literature and music. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=28545 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Jeff Biggers' The United States of Appalachia shows that despite misrepresentation by the mass media, Appalachia has long been a cradle of freedom and independence and a hotbed for literature and music. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=28545 Sat, 18 Mar 2006 11:03:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Bill Bass and Jon Jefferson have combined forces for "Carved in Bone", the first in a series of mysteries starring anthropologist Bill Brockton - a character bearing no small resemblance to Dr. Bill Bass of the University of Tennessee's Anthropology Research facility known as "The Body Farm". http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=28378 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Bill Bass and Jon Jefferson have combined forces for "Carved in Bone", the first in a series of mysteries starring anthropologist Bill Brockton - a character bearing no small resemblance to Dr. Bill Bass of the University of Tennessee's Anthropology Research facility known as "The Body Farm". http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=28378 Sat, 11 Mar 2006 10:06:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Peter Guralnick has written extensively on American music and musicians, including his prizewinning two-part biography of Elvis Presley. His latest book is "Dream Boogie, The Triumph of Sam Cooke". Peter Guralnick talks with Rebecca Bain this weekend on "The Fine Print". http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=28182 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Peter Guralnick has written extensively on American music and musicians, including his prizewinning two-part biography of Elvis Presley. His latest book is "Dream Boogie, The Triumph of Sam Cooke". Peter Guralnick talks with Rebecca Bain this weekend on "The Fine Print". http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=28182 Sat, 04 Mar 2006 08:27:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Kaye Gibbons', author of the popular novel "Ellen Foster", has a new book titled "The Life All Around Me by Ellen Foster," another first person narrative by Ellen, who is now fifteen and still a survivor. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=27982 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Kaye Gibbons', author of the popular novel "Ellen Foster", has a new book titled "The Life All Around Me by Ellen Foster," another first person narrative by Ellen, who is now fifteen and still a survivor. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=27982 Sat, 25 Feb 2006 08:22:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) In his book "The Colony", John Tayman reveals the untold history of the infamous American leprosy colony on the Hawaiian island of Molokai and of the extraordinary people who struggled to survive under the most horrific circumstances. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=27843 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 In his book "The Colony", John Tayman reveals the untold history of the infamous American leprosy colony on the Hawaiian island of Molokai and of the extraordinary people who struggled to survive under the most horrific circumstances. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=27843 Sat, 18 Feb 2006 10:35:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Columnist, essayist, and critic Hal Crowther discusses his latest collection of essays, "Gather At The River: Notes From The Post-Millennial South". http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=27657 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Columnist, essayist, and critic Hal Crowther discusses his latest collection of essays, "Gather At The River: Notes From The Post-Millennial South". http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=27657 Sat, 11 Feb 2006 11:09:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) For nearly fifty years, John Loengard has captured through his camera lens many unforgettable images. In 2004, he received the prestigious Henry R. Luce Lifetime Achievement Award from Time, Inc. for his body of work, much of which he has turned into four books. His latest is titled "As I See It." http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=27469 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 For nearly fifty years, John Loengard has captured through his camera lens many unforgettable images. In 2004, he received the prestigious Henry R. Luce Lifetime Achievement Award from Time, Inc. for his body of work, much of which he has turned into four books. His latest is titled "As I See It." http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=27469 Sat, 04 Feb 2006 13:32:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) This week we'll hear Rebecca's conversation with Nashvillian Brenda Vantrease. She's received rave reviews from critics and readers alike for her first novel, "The Illuminator" http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=27230 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 This week we'll hear Rebecca's conversation with Nashvillian Brenda Vantrease. She's received rave reviews from critics and readers alike for her first novel, "The Illuminator" http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=27230 Sat, 28 Jan 2006 11:09:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Dr. Conner's highly acclaimed book turns its attention to the common folk who developed many of the principles of science - hunter-gatherers, farmers, sailors, miners, blacksmiths and folk healers - people seldom credited for their contributions to the development of science. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=27006 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Dr. Conner's highly acclaimed book turns its attention to the common folk who developed many of the principles of science - hunter-gatherers, farmers, sailors, miners, blacksmiths and folk healers - people seldom credited for their contributions to the development of science. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=27006 Sat, 21 Jan 2006 10:44:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Ernest Gaines' latest book is a collection of essays and short stories titled "Mozart and Leadbelly", and in it he shares his own experiences as a boy in the Mississippi Delta in the thirties. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=26808 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Ernest Gaines' latest book is a collection of essays and short stories titled "Mozart and Leadbelly", and in it he shares his own experiences as a boy in the Mississippi Delta in the thirties. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=26808 Sat, 14 Jan 2006 11:14:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print webmaster@wpln.org (Nashville Public Radio) Shannon Ravenel, a native of Charleston, South Carolina, is the founder of Algonquin Books and former editor of Best American Stories. She has edited Algonquin's annual New Stories from the South anthology since 1986. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=26757 Nashville Public Radio 00:10 Shannon Ravenel, a native of Charleston, South Carolina, is the founder of Algonquin Books and former editor of Best American Stories. She has edited Algonquin's annual New Stories from the South anthology since 1986. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8?id=26757 Sat, 07 Jan 2006 09:53:00 CST WPLN's The Fine Print Nashville Public Radio webmaster@wpln.org Hosted by WPLN's Rebecca Bain, "The Fine Print" is an exploration and celebration of the written word. A production of Nashville Public Radio. Hosted by WPLN's Rebecca Bain, "The Fine Print" is an exploration and celebration of the written word. A production of Nashville Public Radio. http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8 webmaster@wpln.org Search WPLN's The Fine Print http://www.sitemason.com/newspub/hgQXa8 search_string 15 webmaster@wpln.org