Tiffany and Meg discuss their origin story and give some practical advice for writers searching for their own supportive community.

One year ago, Tiffany’s memoir, Living Proof, came into the world. It was a fairly long gestation period, and Tiffany reflects on what it means to have a book in the world, how it feels to navigate the experience of marketing, and ways to keep going.

All writers, except Joyce Carol Oates, have to learn when to say good-bye to a writing project. Tiffany asks Meg about her recent decision to part ways with her essay collection and Meg shares helpful tips, like what 90s songs she hums to herself, and how when you say good-bye to one project, you say hello to another!

Good Art Friends Meg and Tiffany revisit the wild ride that was the article "Who Is The Bad Art Friend?" published five years ago in The New York Times, and the ensuing/devastating Kidneygate that followed.

Tiffany and Meg sit down with Northeast Ohio gem of a person Sonia Feldman and talk about how she went from walking around downtown Cleveland playing Pokemon Go to writing and publishing Girl’s Girl, her stunning and beautiful debut novel. Special guest appearance: a leaf blower.

We’ve all been there. Meg and Tiffany talk about the toxic workshop model and why it persists.

Standing in stark contrast to their Dark Writer Thoughts episode, Meg and Tiffany offer up the non-curmudgeonly side of their brains to talk about what they love about the writing world.

What does it mean to have a writing partner, and what does it mean to give quality feedback? Tiffany talks about the first time she asks Meg to read an essay, and they both discuss how much they have evolved as writers and how necessary it is to know what type of feedback you want.