English teacher Liz Kelsey is back in the house to discuss David Copperfield.

Friend and academic Liz Kelsey joins Amy in a two part episode on the classics. In the first episode Liz explores Jane Austen's lesser known work Lady Susan.

Amy reviews two books focused on 20th-century women who broke barriers in their careers and personal lives. Great Circle by Maggie Shipstead is a historical novel centred around the lives of famed aviator Marian Graves. The Barbizon: The Hotel that Set Women Free by Paulina Bren is a social history of the world's most famous women's hotel.

Amy reviews two of the biggest books of 2021: Who is Maud Dixon? by Alexandra Andrews and Apples Never Fall by Liane Moriarty.

Amy looks at two short story collections by well-known essayists and humourists Anne Lamott and David Sedaris.

Fellow bibliophile Lorraine Weir joins the podcast to talk about Vancouver Writers Festival event The Spectacular Complexity of Womanhood with authors Mona Awad, Zoe Whittall and Rachel Yoder.

Two memoirs by childhood idols Billie Jean King and Andrew McCarthy, one person surpasses expectations and the other does not.

Writer and poet Jen Sookfong Lee joins the podcast to discuss her debut poetry collection The Shadow List.

Fantasy Fiction enthusiast David Gates joins Amy in a discussion about Natasha Pulley's The Kingdoms.

Geoff is back living out his lifetime loves of surfing and music through fiction. The first book discussed is Paul Theroux's Under the Wave at Waimea.

Join Amy in her discussion with bestselling thriller writer Robyn Harding. Robyn's latest novel, The Perfect Family, is a twisty, addictively page-turning suspense novel about a perfect family's perfect facade.

Susan Matheson is in the house to discuss the best books of the season! This fall many big name authors, from Colson Whitehead to Amor Towles, have new books on offer.

Amy explores two darker novels that are not exactly thrillers or are they? The Plot by Jean Hanff Korelitz and When the Stars Go Dark by Paula McLain

Bestselling author Eileen Garvin drops by the podcast to discuss her debut novel The Music of Bees.

The summer is over and The Red Fern Book Review is back! In the first episode of Season 2, Amy explores two memoirs, both by feisty, young, creative women. Between Two Kingdoms: A Memoir of a Life Interrupted by Suleika Jaouad and Finding Freedom: A Cook's Story; Remaking a Life from Scratch by Erin French

For the season finale, I am joined by best selling author and ER physician Daniel Kalla to talk about his new release Lost Immunity.

Book blogger Susan Matheson is back with a curated list of summer reads just for Red Fern listeners.

Amy's old reporter buddy Myriam stops by the podcast to share her loves of languages and books. Amy and Myriam discuss part medical, part psychological novel Mend the Living by Maylis de Kerangal.

Music teacher and facilitator Cynthia Friesen drops by the podcast to chat about music, memory and healing. The phone rings, the doorbell chimes, but Amy's dogs are eerily silent this episode.

Join host Amy Mair as she explores three novels by English authors: The Midnight Library, Klara and the Sun and Hamnet.