Hanif Kureishi in conversation with John Sutherland - Something To Tell You

FromLondon Review Bookshop Podcast

Start listening View podcast show

Hanif Kureishi in conversation with John Sutherland - Something To Tell You

FromLondon Review Bookshop Podcast

ratings:

Length:

55 minutes

Released:

Jan 29, 2009

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

In conversation with John Sutherland, Hanif Kureishi expanded on and discussed his cogitation on psychoanalysis, Something to Tell You. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Released:

Jan 29, 2009

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Listen to the latest literary events recorded at the London Review Bookshop, covering fiction, poetry, politics, music and much more.Find out about our upcoming events here: https://lrb.me/bookshopeventspod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Skip carousel

Rory Stewart on International Intervention: On the day on which the hundredth British soldier was killed in Afghanistan, Rory Stewart spoke at the Bookshop about international intervention and ‘Afghanistan rhetoric and reality’. Drawing on his experience as chief executive of the Turquoise... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
22 min listen
Terry Castle: The Literature of Lesbianism: Terry Castle, editor of The Literature of Lesbianism: A Historical Anthology from Aristo to Stonewall, explored the emergence of and transformation of the idea of lesbianism, and how it has been collectively embellished over the last five centuries. by London Review Bookshop Podcast
30 min listen
New York Poets - An Anthology: The New York School consisted of Frank O'Hara, John Ashbery, Kenneth Koch and James Schuyler. To celebrate the publication of Carcanet's new anthology, its editor, Mark Ford, introduced and read selections from their work, under the auspices ... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
69 min listen
The Alhambra vs the Parthenon: In one of the first events held at the Bookshop, Mary Beard and Robert Irwin squared up to each other to debate the relative greatness of two magnificent structures, the Alhambra and the Parthenon. Through their speeches and responses to audience... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
43 min listen
Betsy Blair - The Memory of All That: In conversation with Andrew O’Hagan, the actress and political activist Betsy Blair discusses Hollywood in the 1950s, her marriages to Gene Kelly and Karel Reisz, her tangles with the Blacklist, her adventures in Europe and the writing of her memoir... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
68 min listen
Robert Chandler - Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk: Robert Chandler talks about Nikolay Leskov and reads from his newly-published translation of Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk on which the libretto of Shostakovich's opera is based. by London Review Bookshop Podcast
38 min listen
A.S. Byatt with Adam Thirlwell: The Children's Book: In The Escape (Cape), Thirlwell’s second novel following the critically acclaimed Politics, 78-year-old Haffner – charming, morally dubious, egotistical, Jewish – is staying in a small town in the Alps at the end of the 20th century. He is seeking a... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
84 min listen
Chronic City - Jonathan Lethem in conversation with Tom McCarthy: Chronic City is a searing portrayal of Manhattanites wrapped up in their own delusions, desires and lies. Into the cloistered life of Chase Insteadman, handsome but inoffensive fixture on the social scene, comes Perkus Tooth, a wall-eyed free-range pop... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
60 min listen
Alan Bennett - The History Boys: On the day following press night at the National Theatre, Alan Bennett spoke at the London Review Bookshop about his latest play, The History Boys, in which an unruly bunch of bright sixth-form boys have to deal with staff-room rivalry between, among... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
62 min listen
Iain Sinclair - Edge of the Orison: Iain Sinclair’s Edge of the Orison retraces the poet John Clare’s Journey out of Essex. His event at the London Review Bookshop interspersed readings from the book with anecdotes and digressions on its composition, before a generous audience Q&A... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
75 min listen
David Hare - Obedience, Struggle and Revolt: David Hare’s event at the London Review Bookshop a few months after the publication of Obedience, Struggle and Revolt: Lectures on Theatre found him on fine form. Hare took the opportunity to extemporise on subjects such as why he writes for the... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
59 min listen
Ma Jian and Flora Drew with Boyd Tonkin - World Literature Weekend: Ma Jian’s Beijing Coma, winner of the T. R. Fyvel Index on Censorship Award and shortlisted for the 2009 Independent Foreign Fiction Prize, is a seminal novel about the Tiananmen Square protests. Gao Xingjian, winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
67 min listen
Andrew O'Hagan - Be Near Me: Andrew O’Hagan’s third novel Be Near Me dissects the class hatreds and personal flaws of a small Scottish parish and the English priest who arrives in it. A month after its publication, O’Hagan gave an expressive and moving reading of scenes from the... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
72 min listen
Hanif Kureishi in conversation with John Sutherland - Something To Tell You: Hanif Kureishi’s Something to Tell You is a cogitation on psychoanalysis as well as a murder story. John Sutherland, here in conversation with Kureishi, finds it unutterably moving, but with such comic vicissitudes that jokes leap out of the page to... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
55 min listen
Peter Campbell and Julian Bell: Julian Bell and Peter Campbell have both worked as painters and written about art – Julian Bell most recently in Mirror of the World (Thames and Hudson), Peter Campbell in At... (Hyphen Press), a collection of his contributions to the LRB. They talked... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
72 min listen
Mourid Barghouti: The Palestinian poet Mourid Barghouti has published fourteen books of poetry and the autobiographical narrative I Saw Ramallah, which Edward Said described as ‘one of the finest existential accounts of Palestinian displacement we now have’. At the... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
78 min listen
Don Paterson: Don Paterson read from his 2004 collection Landing Light (Faber), which won both the Whitbread Prize for Poetry and the T.S. Eliot prize. by London Review Bookshop Podcast
38 min listen
Nick Davies: Flat Earth News: In Flat Earth News (Chatto & Windus), Nick Davies exposes the reality of daily life in the Fleet Street news factory and makes a passionate appeal for a return to the first principles of truth-telling journalism. He highlights the sophisticated new... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
77 min listen
Tariq Ali - The Duel: Tariq Ali’s The Duel - Pakistan on the Flight Path of American Power combines deep understanding of the country’s history with extensive firsthand research and political judgement. Ali spoke to a full house at the Bookshop on 11 September, exploring... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
83 min listen
Slavoj Žižek - Violence by London Review Bookshop Podcast
106 min listen
Anne Enright - Taking Pictures: Anne Enright won the Man Booker Prize in 2007 for her novel The Gathering and commanded a full house at the London Review Bookshop on the day of publication of Taking Pictures. After confessing to her audience, ‘I can’t tell you how relieved I am not... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
54 min listen
Jenny Diski - Apology for the Woman Writing: Jenny Diski’s novel Apology for the Woman Writing is based on the true story of Marie de Gournay, the passionate and complex young woman who was only 18 when she was so overwhelmed by the work of Michel de Montaigne that she had to be revived with... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
53 min listen
Michael McClure - Beast Language: One of the original Beats (he read, aged 22, with Allen Ginsberg and Gary Snyder at the 1955 Six Gallery reading in San Francisco, where Ginsberg first read Howl), Michael McClure was back in London for the first time in thirty years and gave an... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
71 min listen
Iain Sinclair - Hackney, That Rose-Red Empire: Hackney, That Rose-Red Empire is a timely excavation of London’s East End. Once an Arcadian suburb of grand houses, orchards and conservatories, Hackney declined into a zone of asylums, hospitals and dirty industry; now, the Olympics seeks to complete... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
64 min listen
Faïza Guène and Sarah Ardizzone - World Literature Weekend by London Review Bookshop Podcast
83 min listen
Patti Smith: the Bloomsbury Reading: Internationally acclaimed writer, performer and artist Patti Smith needs no introduction. Renowned globally since the 1970s for her visionary creativity and commitment across multiple media, she won the US National Book Award in December 2010 for Just... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
64 min listen
Translation: Making a Whole Culture Intelligible? World Literature Weekend: Anthony Burgess insisted that ‘translation is not a matter of words only’. Umberto Eco, on the other hand, has said that ‘translation is the art of failure’. So, what do translators hope to achieve? This lively panel discussion in the Paul Hamlyn... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
59 min listen
London, City of Disappearances: Alongside the contemporary London of noise and celebrity is that other city: of the dead, the unvoiced, the erased. Iain Sinclair has long been fascinated by interzones, cracks, crannies, ‘lost’ biographies and myths of place. In London: City of... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
71 min listen
Janice Galloway - This Is Not About Me: Despite, she warned her audience, not reading very often in London, Janice Galloway’s readings from and discussion of her memoir-cum-novel This Is Not About Me met with an enthusiastic reception at the Bookshop. Bracketed by two short readings from the... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
67 min listen
Benjamin Black (John Banville) - The Lemur: In his first public appearance as Benjamin Black, John Banville reads from Black’s new novel The Lemur, as well as, in his introduction and in his responses to audience questions, expanding on the perils and plus points of a split personality: his... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
58 min listen

More Episodes from London Review Bookshop Podcast

Skip carousel

Dean Atta & Michael Rosen: Person Unlimited by London Review Bookshop Podcast
45 min listen
Kristin Hersh & Jennifer Hodgson: The Future of Songwriting by London Review Bookshop Podcast
59 min listen
Saraid de Silva & Nina Mingya Powles: Amma by London Review Bookshop Podcast
51 min listen
Siblings: Jay Bernard, Mary Jean Chan, Will Harris & Nisha Ramayya by London Review Bookshop Podcast
68 min listen
Love’s Work: James Butler, Rebekah Howes & Rowan Williams by London Review Bookshop Podcast
67 min listen
Harriet Baker & Lauren Elkin: Rural Hours by London Review Bookshop Podcast
53 min listen
Lauren Oyler & Leo Robson: No Judgement by London Review Bookshop Podcast
54 min listen
Joe Dunthorne, Hanan Issa & Manon Steffan Ros: Wales in Words by London Review Bookshop Podcast
57 min listen
Fernanda Eberstadt & Olivia Laing: Bite Your Friends by London Review Bookshop Podcast
58 min listen
Clair Wills & Alice Spawls: Missing Persons, or My Grandmother's Secrets by London Review Bookshop Podcast
66 min listen
Alexandra Harris & Laurence Scott: The Rising Down by London Review Bookshop Podcast
54 min listen
Adam Shatz & Kevin Okoth: The Rebel's Clinic by London Review Bookshop Podcast
69 min listen
Rosemary Hill & Rowan Moore: Interwar by London Review Bookshop Podcast
56 min listen
Jason Okundaye & Mendez: Revolutionary Acts by London Review Bookshop Podcast
63 min listen
Aniefiok Ekpoudom & Gary Younge: Where We Come From by London Review Bookshop Podcast
56 min listen
Laleh Khalili & James Butler: The Corporeal Life of Seafaring by London Review Bookshop Podcast
59 min listen
Fleur Adcock: Collected Poems by London Review Bookshop Podcast
44 min listen
Holly Pester & Nathalie Olah: The Lodgers by London Review Bookshop Podcast
65 min listen
Rachael Allen & Lucy Mercer: God Complex by London Review Bookshop Podcast
52 min listen
Lara Pawson & Jennifer Hodgson: Spent Light by London Review Bookshop Podcast
53 min listen
Paul Muldoon: Howdie-Skelp by London Review Bookshop Podcast
67 min listen
Adam Phillips & Hermione Lee: On Giving Up by London Review Bookshop Podcast
52 min listen
Lavinia Greenlaw & Jennifer Higgie: The Vast Extent by London Review Bookshop Podcast
55 min listen
Seán Hewitt & Sarah Perry: Rapture’s Road by London Review Bookshop Podcast
53 min listen
Emily Wilson, Edith Hall, Juliet Stevenson & Tobias Menzies: The Iliad by London Review Bookshop Podcast
88 min listen
Mary Jean Chan & Andrew McMillan: Bright Fear by London Review Bookshop Podcast
56 min listen
Ella Risbridger & Kate Young: The Dinner Table by London Review Bookshop Podcast
69 min listen
Ed Atkins & Steven Zultanski: Sorcerer by London Review Bookshop Podcast
63 min listen
Lynne Segal & Amelia Horgan: Lean on Me by London Review Bookshop Podcast
65 min listen
Tom Stevenson & Tariq Ali: Someone Else's Empire by London Review Bookshop Podcast
54 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

?️On Not Sleeping, with Marie Darrieussecq?️ by The Shakespeare and Company Interview
41 min listen
? Miriam Toews on Sweary Matriarchs, the Absurdity of Life, and the Human Imperative to Experience Joy? by The Shakespeare and Company Interview
53 min listen
Deborah Levy & Stephen Grosz: August Blue by London Review Bookshop Podcast
48 min listen
139 A Hunger Artist by Franz Kafka by The History of Literature
87 min listen
455 Gustave Flaubert by The History of Literature
62 min listen
864. Lauren Groff by Otherppl with Brad Listi
66 min listen
Claire Keegan Reads “So Late in the Day”: Claire Keegan reads her story “So Late in the Day,” from the February 28, 2022, issue of the magazine. Keegan is the author of four books, including the novella “Foster,” which appeared in abridged form in *The New Yorker*, and, most recently, the novel by The New Yorker: The Writer's Voice - New Fiction from The New Yorker
44 min listen
A Long Way from Verona by Jane Gardam: John and Andy are joined by Laura Cumming, the ar… by Backlisted
63 min listen
Lorrie Moore by The Waterstones Podcast
29 min listen
Elif Batuman & Merve Emre: Either/Or by London Review Bookshop Podcast
81 min listen
435 The Story of the Hogarth Press Part 2 - The Virginia Woolf Story That Changed Everything by The History of Literature
51 min listen
Krista Tippett: Krista Tippett hosts the podcast "On Being", which features conversations about faith, ethics and moral wisdom. by City Arts & Lectures
76 min listen
Two nonfiction books examine grief and its impact on memory by NPR's Book of the Day
16 min listen
The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie with Alan Taylor: Muriel Spark in Edinburgh by On the Road with Penguin Classics
68 min listen
Alexis Wright : Praiseworthy: Today’s guest is one of the most important and celebrated writers in Australia today, Alexis Wright. We look together at the ways Wright reshapes the novel form to accommodate Aboriginal notions of story, of time, and of scale. by Between The Covers : Conversations with Writers in Fiction, Nonfiction & Poetry
93 min listen
Jenny Diski - Apology for the Woman Writing: Jenny Diski’s novel Apology for the Woman Writing is based on the true story of Marie de Gournay, the passionate and complex young woman who was only 18 when she was so overwhelmed by the work of Michel de Montaigne that she had to be revived with... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
53 min listen
Kevin Barry on THE HEART IN WINTER: The Heart in Winter by Kevin Barry is a wildly funny western following lovers on the run in 1890s Montana. Barry joined us live to talk about writing his first novel set in America, his writing style, bending genre, character development and more with... by Poured Over
45 min listen
Yiyun Li Reads “Wednesday’s Child”: Yiyun Li reads her story “Wednesday’s Child,” which appeared in the January 23, 2023, issue of the magazine. Li is the author of two story collections and five novels, including “Must I Go” and “The Book of Goose,” which was published last year. She won the Windham Campbell Literature Prize in 2020. by The New Yorker: The Writer's Voice - New Fiction from The New Yorker
51 min listen
Elif Batuman Reads “The Repugnant Conclusion”: Elif Batuman reads her story “The Repugnant Conclusion,” from the April 25 & May 2, 2022, issue of the magazine. Batuman is the author of “The Possessed: Adventures with Russian Books and the People Who Read Them” and the novel “The Idiot,” which was by The New Yorker: The Writer's Voice - New Fiction from The New Yorker
51 min listen
Donald Antrim Reads Donald Barthelme 2021: Donald Antrim joins Deborah Treisman to read and discuss “The Balloon,” by Donald Barthelme, which was published in The New Yorker in 1966. Antrim is the author of three novels and the story collection “The Emerald Light in the Air.” His memoir, “One Friday in April: A Story of Suicide and Survival,” will be published this month. “The Balloon” (c) 1966, by Donald Barthelme, performed with permission of the Wylie Agency, LLC. by The New Yorker: Fiction
37 min listen
The Springs Of Affection By Maeve Brennan: There can be few writers more deserving of Backli… by Backlisted
74 min listen
Workshop 49: Michael Cunningham: This episode, we talk with Michael Cunningham, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Hours. by 10 Minute Writer's Workshop
13 min listen
Sally Rooney: Irish novelist Sally Rooney has quickly amassed an international following for her nuanced depictions of complex characters. by City Arts & Lectures
69 min listen
Clare Sestanovich Reads Alice Munro: Clare Sestanovich joins Deborah Treisman to read and discuss “The Moons of Jupiter” by Alice Munro, which was published in The New Yorker in 1978. Sestanovich’s story collection, “Objects of Desire,” was published in 2021. by The New Yorker: Fiction
72 min listen
Hooked on the First Line: The Sensual Syntax of Nabokov's 'Lolita,' 'Ada,' and 'Laughter in the Dark': In episode two of "Hooked on the First Line," James Altucher and Cal Fussman delve into the seductive, complex world of Vladimir Nabokov, starting with the unforgettable opening lines of 'Lolita.' Journey with them as they explore how Nabokov’s mastery of language captures readers from the get-go in not just one, but three of his novels. by The James Altucher Show
24 min listen
The Death Of The Heart By Elizabeth Bowen: Tessa Hadley (Free Love, Late in the Day) joins u… by Backlisted
73 min listen
Bob Blaisdell on When Chekhov Became Chekhov: How the Son of a Serf Became a Literary Genius: In conversation with Andrew Keen by Keen On
30 min listen
Interview with Jen Campbell Pt. 2 by Reading Women
54 min listen
Tin House Live: Conversation : Bassey Ikpi & Melissa Febos on the Anatomy of Melancholy: “Anatomy of Melancholy” is a conversation between Melissa Febos & Bassey Ikpi at the 2020 Tin House Summer Writers Workshop. Febos & Ikpi talk about making narrative (and aesthetic) sense out of the darkest parts of one’s past. by Between The Covers : Conversations with Writers in Fiction, Nonfiction & Poetry
69 min listen
Miranda Cowley Heller - You're Booked: Miranda Cowley Heller - You're Booked by You're Booked
55 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

Hanif Kureishi in conversation with John Sutherland - Something To Tell You

Hanif Kureishi in conversation with John Sutherland - Something To Tell You

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from London Review Bookshop Podcast

Related podcast episodes