307. Elise Stephens the Amazing Use of Metaphors and Similes in Storytelling

episode

Writers of the Future Podcast not yet transcribed

▲ 0

Transcript

This episode hasn't been transcribed yet Upvotes decide what gets transcribed next — 0 so far. Sign in to upvote

Related

recent transcribed audio

Buds hit the desert | OverDrive: Sept. 24, 2026 - Hour 1 46 min · 24 Sep 2026 · OverDrive

NPR News: 09-24-2026 5PM EDT 5 min · 24 Sep 2026 · NPR News Now

David Faulkner: Property Brokers General Manager of Property Management on improving rental affordability 3 min · 24 Sep 2026 · The Mike Hosking Breakfast

What’s Behind Zuckerberg’s AI Optimism?; Is the Battle for White House Press Access Over? 28 min · 24 Sep 2026 · Here's the Scoop

H2 Program Picks w/ Fat Jack, Stump the Chumps 42 min · 24 Sep 2026 · The Program

McCabe on joining the Devils, his managerial view and New Jersey's style of play 13 min · 24 Sep 2026 · OverDrive

Report any issue

Source

Recorded09 Dec 2024

Publisherfeeds.soundcloud.com ↗

Handlerec:3323749

Show notes

Elise Stephens credits much of her storytelling influence to a lifelong love of theater and childhood globetrotting. Her work focuses on themes of family, memory, and finding hope after a devastating loss. I originally met her when she won the Writers of the Future competition in 2018 with her short story “Untrained Luck” appearing in Writers of the Future Vol 35. When I learned of her book, “Forecast,” her invitation to this podcast was assured. Her fiction prose is so easy to read and her sense of character is so authentic. Her’s was a book I greedily devoured. Learn more about Elise at www.elisestephens.com/

Ask this episode

“What did the council decide on item 42?” — answered with the speaker and the moment.

Sign in