ABOUT THIS PODCAST 🔗

Update frequency:
biweekly
Average audio length:
15 minutes
English
United States
27 episodes
since May 31, 2020
episodic

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A revealing, personal and sometimes hilarious talk by master of dark fiction, David Mark. David spent more than fifteen years as a journalist, including seven years as a crime reporter with the Yorkshire Post - walking the Hull streets that would later become the setting for the Detective Sergeant…

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Katie Hale is the author of a novel, My Name is Monster, and two poetry pamphlets. She is a former MacDowell Fellow, and winner of the Palette Poetry Prize, Munster Chapbook Prize, and Prole Laureate Competition. Her short fiction has been longlisted for the BBC National Short Story Award. Katie al…
David Watson gives a summary of the activity at Moorforge Viking Settlement before we settle down in the longhouse with tea and scones to listen to writer Kim Moore's talk. She even brought her trumpet, and then answered questions from Annie Wilson, Sean McGhee, JM Newsome, David Watson, Steve Whar…
28 Dales Later is back - with a twist! We're bringing you a selection of author talks and interviews which were recorded at the Book Flood, a 9-day book fair held at Moorforge Viking Settlement from 22-30 October 2022. This short episode features an introduction to the Book Flood and Moorforge by S…
Steve Wharton visits the Brontë's school at Cowan Bridge, the inspiration for Lowood in Jane Eyre, before walking to Casterton and finding out more about life in boarding schools. Features interviews with Sedbergh School Deputy Head Lotte Tulloch and Steve's friend and ex-boarder Toby Gregory. 
Natalie Wilson talks to Blackpool based photographer Henry Iddon about some of the many series and projects he has created. In this podcast we delve into his home town, Reasons to be Cheerful, Spots of Time (Lake District by Moonlight) and Henry's ongoing photo series, A Place to Go.  You can…
Steve Wharton tells the story of Nicholas Size, the eccentric hotelier and author of Viking saga 'The Secret Valley', which continues to draw people to the Rannerdale Bluebells every year with its legend of slain soldiers.
Steve Wharton treks to the birthplace of the Brontë sisters in Thornton Village, finding a new appreciation for the landscape they inhabited.
In this seasonal episode, Natalie visits an area of Cumbria that became part of the Yorkshire Dales National Park in 2016.  She visits Dent train station, above the cobbled village of Dent in search of singers, and takes a walk in the Howgills in search of snow. 
Guest presenter John Hall takes us to Whitby with subtle soundscapes, interviews and narration that tell of an early medieval tradition that continues today; one that involves the creation of a Horngarth, an enclosure on the coast that must withstand the ebb and flow of three tides.
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