Patricia Lockwood
American poet and novelistWikipedia
22
MENTIONS
19
EPISODES
19
PODCASTS
Search complete. 22 mentions across 19 episodes found for "Patricia Lockwood".
Oct 20, 2026
Lindsey WeberGUEST
there's so many novelists that would be chomping at the bit to write a memoir with a celebrity as like a way to make a little extra money and whatever.
Lindsey WeberGUEST
And then you would get this kind of interesting genre mishmash where you have like Patricia Lockwood writing the memoir of who, like, you
Chelsea DevantezHOST
know, whatever.
Chelsea DevantezHOST
Yes.
Chelsea DevantezHOST
Yeah
Lindsey WeberGUEST
... and, like, whatever, and then you would get this kind of interesting genre mishmash where you have, like, Patricia Lockwood writing the memoir of who, like, G Fleet-
Chelsea DevantezHOST
Oh, my God
Lindsey WeberGUEST
... you know, whatever.
Paige LewisGUEST
...
Paige LewisGUEST
but actually, there's this, uh, sh- she started as a, a poet and is now a fiction and nonfiction writer, but, uh, Patricia Lockwood had this, her, her first poetry book, which was called Balloon Pop, Outlaw Black.
Paige LewisGUEST
Very strange poetry.
Paige LewisGUEST
Like the one section is about Popeye.
Joseph DanceHOST
This year, oh my God.
Joseph DanceHOST
I have to say straight off the bat, One of my big headline takeaways from that event is that I really liked Patricia Lockwood as a literary personality and a writer.
Joseph DanceHOST
Well, I liked her a lot more before I saw that live stream.
Joseph DanceHOST
I mean, I guess she was just excited to be on stage, but I just found her really annoying.
18 MINS LATER
Amanda MoulsonHOST
Yeah,
Joseph DanceHOST
there's no real quality assurance on exorcisms nowadays, is there? You don't know what you're getting into.
Amanda MoulsonHOST
I know, Patricia Lockwood comes in with her grid and it all goes to
Joseph DanceHOST
pot.
Liberty HardyHOST
Treuer is the author of "The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee," and this new history book is a look at violence in the history of the United States.
Liberty HardyHOST
Agate Head and Stone Soup by Patricia Lockwood.
Liberty HardyHOST
This is a new collection of poetry, which is something, because it has been a while since she has released a collection of poetry.
Liberty HardyHOST
She's had a memoir and a couple of novels over the last decade, but I think it's been that long since she's done a poetry book.
Liberty HardyHOST
...
Liberty HardyHOST
I digress.
Liberty HardyHOST
Out in paperback today, several awesome books, including Will There Ever Be Another You by Patricia Lockwood, who I just mentioned has a new book of poetry.
Liberty HardyHOST
This is her second novel about a woman trying to keep her life and everything around her together during the pandemic.
Robbie MillenGUEST
Um, and the Booker judges th- this year are quite, um, an odd bunch.
Robbie MillenGUEST
You've got Jarvis Cocker, pop star, uh, and then Patricia Lockwood, who's a poet, who's quite zany.
Robbie MillenGUEST
So they've, they've gone a bit weird in their taste, and this is by far the weirdest book on the shortlist.
Robbie MillenGUEST
Um, and it's very strange, but I found it quite beguiling.
Ryan ElliottGUEST
I was
Roseanna PendleburyGUEST
just going to say, it's interesting that the jury that we have this year on the Booker is quite a background diverse jury like you've got a classicist you've got a musician you've got Patricia Lockwood who is an international treasure and a very peculiar human being and I think that it's possibly testament to having such a cross-sectional jury that we have quite such a cross-sectional short list and that people coming from these wildly divergent backgrounds are going to in their interaction come up with books that also are from divergent angles and interactions.
Dan HartlandHOST
Yeah, I went to one of the showings of the recent Pulp documentary, What Do You Do for an Encore, last week.
Dan HartlandHOST
And of course, Jarvis Cocker, the lead singer of Pulp, is one of the judges this year.
Guy LloydGUEST
And it's the same this year.
Guy LloydGUEST
So you've got writers such as, um, Patricia Lockwood as well as Mary Beard, uh, and they're rubbing shoulders with the likes of Jarvis Cocker.
Guy LloydGUEST
And in fairness, they have a really, really difficult job because they've had to read and consider a hundred and sixty-three novels.
Hannah MurrayHOST
Gosh.
Aarthi VaddeGUEST
Many of the kinds of stars of our contemporary literary world today started online, though it's part of the formation of an author these days.
Aarthi VaddeGUEST
Patricia Lockwood is the obvious example, but there's also Lauren Oiler, who I talk about in the book, and then there's Tao Lin.
Aarthi VaddeGUEST
And there's just this sense that there was a kind, there's a kind of nostalgia for the early days of the internet and the weird literary movements that were bubbling up in poetry and in fiction.
Aarthi VaddeGUEST
But that could only live for so long.
Aarthi VaddeGUEST
And many of the kinds of stars of our contemporary liter- literary world today started online, though it's part of the formation of an author these days.
Aarthi VaddeGUEST
Patricia Lockwood is the obvious example.
John PlotzHOST
Yes.
Aarthi VaddeGUEST
But there's also Lauren Oyler, who I talk about in the book, and then there's Tao Lin.
9 more episodes mention Patricia Lockwood.
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