Beyond the Next Chapter with Whitney Clark
Beyond the Next Chapter with Whitney Clark
Podcast Description
Are you an avid reader looking for your next great read? Or maybe you're someone who wants to fall in love with books? Look no further! Our podcast is the perfect place for all kinds of readers. With a wide range of genres, from romance to thrillers, historical fiction to non-fiction, we've got you covered. Hosted by Whitney Clark, each episode goes beyond the next chapter and explores important topics such as improving literacy rates in our communities, the concept of silent book clubs, banned books, audiobooks vs. physical books, finding more time to read, and encouraging children to read.
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
The podcast covers a wide array of literary topics, focusing on genres such as romance, thrillers, historical fiction, and non-fiction. Notable episodes delve into issues such as improving literacy rates, the evolution of silent book clubs, and the discussion of banned books. For example, there are episodic conversations about the balance of audiobooks versus physical reading, and special features highlighting authors like Neely Tubati Alexander discussing her book 'Courtroom Drama' and Kennedy Ryan addressing themes in 'Can't Get Enough'.
Are you an avid reader looking for your next great read? Or maybe you’re someone who wants to fall in love with books? Look no further! Our podcast is the perfect place for all kinds of readers. With a wide range of genres, from romance to thrillers, historical fiction to non-fiction, we’ve got you covered. Hosted by Whitney Clark, each episode goes beyond the next chapter and explores important topics such as improving literacy rates in our communities, the concept of silent book clubs, banned books, audiobooks vs. physical books, finding more time to read, and encouraging children to read.
From TikTok to Instagram and YouTube, influencers are everywhere. And so are their families and children. In her new book “Like, Follow, Subscribe: Influencer Kids and the Cost of a Childhood Online,” journalist Fortesa Latifi is exploring what it means to live your childhood online. Fortesa found some content creators make millions of dollars a year, with some of their best-performing content featuring their children sick or hurt. As Fortesa discusses, there’s a lot of nuance that gets into the book: parents are grappling with tough decisions. Her work has been in The New York Times and more. Fortesa is from Arizona and is a graduate of ASU’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication.
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