The Paris Review Podcast returns with a new season, featuring the best interviews, fiction, essays, and poetry from America’s most legendary literary quarterly, brought to life in sound. Join us for intimate conversations with Sharon Olds and Olga Tokarczuk; fiction by Rivers Solomon, Jun'ichirō Tanizaki, and Zach Williams; poems by Terrance Hayes and Maggie Millner; nonfiction by Robert Glück, Je... more
Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 49 | Founded | 8 years ago |
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Number of Listeners | Categories | ArtsBooks |
Joseph Earl Thomas reads his essay “I Got Snipped: Notes after a Vasectomy,” about the best sexual decision he ever made.
This episode was produced by John DeLore and Helena de Groot, and was mixed by John DeLore. Our theme song for this series is “... more
Lisa Carver reads an essay about visiting two strip clubs with her French husband: first the Moulin Rouge, then a dive bar in Bedford, New Hampshire. At the Moulin Rouge, she has a revelation: “Even though the women had naked boobies, they still look... more
Mihret Sibhat reads her essay “Wax and Gold and Gold,” about a friendship she formed with a prostitute in Addis Ababa while attempting to teach her about Jesus.
This episode was produced by John DeLore and Helena de Groot, and was mixed by John DeLo... more
“When people see your truck, they tend to see what you can do for them,” J. D. Daniels writes in his essay about a black Nissan hardbody pickup he owned many years ago.
This episode was produced by John DeLore and Helena de Groot, and was mixed by J... more
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Please please come back!
This podcast is absolute magic. Or I should say, it was. But something changed last year and it became boring and basic. Please bring back the old format. The audio collage that we all felt so lucky to find. It was so special. And we need it now more than ever.
My favourite podcast. Often strange and wonderful. Always well made, insightful, moving, word and sound scapes. Another series soon please!
In every way.
I was so excited about season 1&2. Looooved it. The editing was just exquisite, the pieces poignant and meaningful. I really enjoyed the mix between old and new texts and interviews, I cherished the peak into the archives, the worlds conjured through meaningful but unobtrusive soundscapes.
But I have to say that the newer editing doesn’t work for me, already on season 3. I liked some of the episodes of the current season - but for me, sadly, it’s lost its magic :(
Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.
How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.
Apple Podcasts | #70 | |
Apple Podcasts | #203 | |
Apple Podcasts | #70 | |
Apple Podcasts | #118 | |
Apple Podcasts | #206 | |
Apple Podcasts | #88 |
Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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A unique exploration of literature through sound, the podcast features prominent authors reading and discussing their essays, poems, and fictional works. By bringing forth intimate narratives, it covers a wide range of personal and cultural themes, encouraging listeners to reflect on topics like memory, connection, and social dynamics. The audio quality and innovative storytelling techniques enhance the literary experience, making it appealing to both avid readers and those who appreciate artistic expression through sound. The inclusion of high-profile guests provides an extra layer of engagement, attracting listeners who value literary arts and the craft of writing.
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2. The New Yorker: Fiction
3. The New Yorker: Poetry
4. London Review Bookshop Podcast
5. Critics at Large | The New Yorker
The Paris Review launched 8 years ago and published 49 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on The Paris Review include:
1. Joseph Earl Thomas
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