Free audio fiction for your aural pleasure! Starship Sofa has completed podcasting the BSFA short fiction nominees.

Podcast interview with Erik Hare, who has his own way of looking at things.

This week, On the Media is dedicating the entire show to one of our favorite topics – books. From Oprah's Book Club to the Google Library Project, the way we buy, search, read and even discuss books is changing. And so we begin with a look at some of the forces now tugging at the industry.

*Excellent podcast! Well worth a listen if you have the time*

Hans interviews Rod Lott, the guy behind Bookgasm. It's no secret that Bookgasm is one of my favorite blogs, and this is one of my favorite interviews. (Plus, Rod sent me a free book.)

A local community radio station in Norwich, England runs a programme with a book review that is also available as a podcast.

Hans' interview with Tricia Ares from http://modernmatriarch.wordpress.com. Which buttons do you press on a multimedia machine anyway?

An Interview with blogger Kingrat from http://reading.kingrat.biz. I wonder what the worst book is that he's ever read...? Find out!

A podcast about common writing ills. Not as bitter a pill as you may think and it's actually good for you! A spoonful of linguistic cod liver oil for responsible writing adults.

At wordsy.com we think Librivox is a wonderful project. If you're not in the know: at Librivox volunteers can and do post their self-recorded audiobooks that are no longer protected by the author's original copyrights.

To show our support, we recorded The Apology by Ralph Waldo Emerson for the Weekly Poetry Project.

LibriVox is a site with hundreds of free audiobooks. If you like you can also volunteer to submit your own read-out-loud version of a book. It's an open audio library of more than 800 titles of public domain literature.