Kristen-Paige Madonia: 2008
Kristen-Paige Madonia was the recipient of our inaugural Marianne Russo Scholarship, and will be a Writer in Residence at The Studios of Key West this October. In this recording from 2008, she reads her short story, "Cheap Red Meat," originally published in Pearl.Every other Tuesday I buy groceries from the woman my husband is sleeping with. This is a new thing– knowing that he's doing the grocery checkout girl. But every week I cut along the printed dotted lines of the coupon advertisements, and paper-clip them to my shopping list on Tuesday, because Tuesday is the big red meat sale at Stuff Your Sack.
From KWLS 2008: New Voices. (11:40) / 5.1 MB
To download, right-click here (Mac users: ctrl+click) and choose 'save as'
This recording is being made available for noncommercial and educational use only. All rights to this recorded material belong to the author. © 2008 Kristen-Paige Madonia. Used with generous permission from Kristen-Paige Madonia.
The Key West Literary Seminar's audio archives contain more than 20 years of
unique presentations by some of the world's most influential writers. The best
of these recordings are now being digitized and released online in .mp3 format
for use by educators, students, and readers worldwide. To be notified when new
recordings are issued,
connect with us via email, become our fan on Facebook,
follow us on Twitter, or subscribe
via iTunes
or your preferred RSS reader.
Recordings are produced for the web by Arlo Haskell, with recording and engineering services provided by Private Ear Recording Studios.
Please contact arlo [at] kwls [dot] org with any questions, concerns, or special requests.
Audio recordings from the Key West Literary Seminar are available for educational
and noncommmercial use only. All rights to the recorded material belong to the
author or authors speaking. Recordings may not be retransmitted without the
preceding statement, and retransmissions must include a link to the original
source on www.kwls.org.
Sponsored in part by the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of
Cultural Affairs, the Florida Council on Arts and Culture, and the National
Endowment for the Arts.
Leave a comment