Kasulke also said if readers have more questions, they can ping on Twitter or Instagram. There’s also a dog food PR crises, strange howls from the beyond, and plenty of workplace antics and commentary on this surreal stage of late-stage capitalism. The entire novel is written in the form of Slack chats and involves a character who accidentally uploads their consciousness into Slack. This workplace comedy is rollicking ride that hits that sweet spot between being experimental and very readable. I’m very excited this first entry in this series I’m calling “Processing” is Calvin Kasulke, whose hilarious debut novel Several People Are Typing was published this August. I think the most common complaint I hear privately from other authors is “No one asks me about craft!” So I’ve decided to be the change and reach out to authors whose books I loved with questions about processes and craft. ) But as interesting as process and craft questions are to writers, it’s something that often gets ignored in book coverage. (Here are some entries on Zadie Smith, César Aira, and myself. Every author has their own process-and often a different process for every book-and I always find it illuminating to hear about them. Since this is a craft newsletter, I spend a lot of time talking about writing processes.
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