Glenn Dixon

Every year we, uh, uh, and, and we're doing this again, is, is we're having, uh, uh, workshops for writers, people who want to, to sort of improve their writing, um, and to, um, talk about their work with other would-be writers.

Um, we've got, uh, Catherine Queton Brower and Judith Thompson, who's a multiple Governor General's Award winner, uh, Glenn Dixon, um, and then we've got a new one with Jamal Saeed, the Syrian-Canadian writer who's doing it in Arabic for Arabic speakers.

Um, so hoping to, to attract some folks in the Arabic-speaking community in Kingston to learn from, from, uh, one of the best Arabic-speaking, Arabic language writers out there.

Amazing, and I was wondering if you could speak to, uh, some of the stuff you're doing new this year.

Every year we, uh, and, and we're doing this again, is, is we're having, uh, uh, workshops for writers, people who want to, to sort of improve their writing, um, and to, um, talk about their work with other would-be writers.

Um, we've got, uh, Catherine Creighton-Brougher and Judith Thompson, who's a multiple Governor General's Award winner, uh, Glenn Dixon.

Um, and then we've got a new one with Jamal Saeed, the Syrian-Canadian writer who's doing it in Arabic for Arabic speakers.

Um, so hoping to, to attract some folks in the Arabic-speaking community in Kingston to learn from, from, uh, one of the best Arabic-speaking, Arabic language writers out there.

So try that one out.

But my first one... is called The Infinite Sadness of Small Appliances by Glenn Dixon.

And the story of this novel all starts with a Roomba, one of those little vacuums that will vacuum your house on its own each day.

It's the little round disc looking thing.

I listened to it on audiobook.

It was a good listen.

So that one's called The Infinite Sadness of Small Appliances by Glenn Dixon.

Very good.