The True Fiction Project is an unscripted-to-scripted podcast series that explores the journey of a story from non-fiction to fiction. It showcases the art of audio storytelling to explore how scripted fiction is inspired by our daily life, and it explores how audio storytelling can spark interesting IP that can be further developed for other media. Join our host Reenita Hora, as she conducts audio interviews with guests from all walks of life that have interesting stories. A fiction writer then listens to the interview, defines a main character inspired by it, and creates a piece of short audio fiction based on it. The episode pieces together the interview (non-fiction), the audio story + the print version (both fiction). Learn more at https://reenita.com/podcasts/true-fiction-project/
Site
RSS
Apple
Data updated on 04/07/2026
Recent rankings
Latest chart positions across Apple Podcasts and Spotify rankings.
Shared links between episodes and podcasts
Links found in episode descriptions and other podcasts that share them.
Discover shows related to True Fiction Project, based on actual content similarities. Explore podcasts with similar topics, themes, and formats, backed by real data.
Hi everyone! This week, I am thrilled to introduce Doyle Glass, a former criminal prosecutor, an American historical novelist, and a sculptor who brings us the powerful story of the young men who fought in Vietnam. Doyle's journey is one of passion, perseverance, and the desire to preserve the untold stories of those who served. His book, Swift Sword, is a tribute to the Vietnam War veterans whose real experiences were often overlooked or forgotten. Tune in for an unforgettable conversation about history, healing, and the importance of telling the truth.
IN THIS EPISODE:
[1:31 Doyle’s background is shared, and he discusses the story of Swift Sword
[3:24] Doyle gave up his role as prosecutor and his passion for these veterans
[6:02] Why weren’t these stories documented
[8:17] How did Doyle find the subjects for his book
[10:01] Doyle’s life experiences at the time of the writing of the first edition
[12:40] Doyle shares the backstory of what we are about to hear
The Vietnam War left deep pain and division, causing many to avoid documenting veterans' true stories. Unlike WWII, Vietnam was marked by controversy and a desire to forget. As veterans pass, their stories risk being lost, a gap the writer seeks to fill with his books.
The writer faced a tough journey creating his book, as many veterans were reluctant to share painful memories. After years of interviews and personal hardships, including caring for his terminally ill wife, he rediscovered the transcripts a decade later and completed the book after two decades.
Doyle's book on the Vietnam War appeals to the Americans who fought in the Vietnam War and their families, as well as to lovers of history. Many readers, including the children, grandchildren, and relatives of veterans, seek a deeper understanding of what their loved ones experienced. The book serves as a way to preserve and uncover the "real truths" of those who fought, capturing a legacy that might otherwise be lost.
Subscribe to Reenita’s Storytelling Den on Substack for free or become a paid subscriber to watch the video version of this episode and be eligible to receive other extras such as exclusive content from podcast guests, short stories, exclusive fiction and more! https://substack.com/@reenitahora
Doyle Glass (born January 22, 1962) is an American historical novelist and sculptor known for his bestselling books Lions of Medina (2007) and Swift Sword (2023), as well as his sculptures of the Texas and Kentucky Medal of Honor Memorials. A former criminal prosecutor, Glass began writing and sculpting after his legal career. Lions of Medina details the sacrifices of Charlie Company Marines in Vietnam, while Swift Sword recounts a harrowing firefight in the Queson Valley. His upcoming book, Unthrottled: The Story of Robert Benoist (2025), will tell the story of a French Grand Prix champion turned British secret agent during WWII.
Hi everyone! This week, I am excited to introduce Melody Fowler, a passionate creative who brings a story to us ranging over several decades. The inspiration for this historical fiction novel comes from her husband’s grandmother, Loucindia. She died at the age of 97 but left behind a life-long trail of stories. Melody reads an excerpt from her book How We Healed which tells of Loucindia facing the Great Appalachian Storm of 1950 and waiting for her alcoholic husband to come home. Tune in for a story of a powerful woman, ahead of her time.
IN THIS EPISODE:
[1:35] How did Melody go from wanting to be a journalist to a full time writer?
[3:46] What does Melody feel is her primary creative skill?
[5:16] How did the storyline for How We Healed come to Melody?
[8:47] Is this story more like a memoir or a fictional structure with a plot?
[9:57] Melody shares the backstory of what she will read today.
[10:42] Why was it important to bring Loucindia's story to the reading public?
[13:30] We hear an excerpt from
Support this podcast at — Advertising Inquiries: Privacy & Opt-Out:
S5 Ep 11 - Pied Piper's Prince
Season 5 · Episode 11
Tuesday, November 19, 2024 • Duration 23:34
This week, I am excited to introduce paranormal writer Gina Lynelle Schaefer. The stories she shares throughout the episode are quite fascinating and it is inspiring to learn more about her writing process and how she is inspired by real life events. She shares about her personal contributions and how she pulls them into stories, as well as her experience with capturing ghosts. Gina reads an excerpt from her book Pied Piper’s Prince which is inspired by the Candy Man. This portion of the story is when the veil is lifted, and a woman is trying to understand what happened in her home in the past. Tune in if you enjoy spooky, goosebump giving stories!
IN THIS EPISODE:
[1:57] Gina shares about her inspiration when writing paranormal fiction.
[4:41] Why are people so fascinated with true crime?
[6:09] What sites has Gina visited for inspiration for her stories?
[9:40] What’s the difference between paranormal, horror, and mystery?
[12:04] What personal contributions does Gina bring into her stories?
[12:48] How does a paranormal investigator capture ghosts?
[14:41] Gina shares about the piece she will read for us, the Pied Piper’s Prince.
[18:57] We hear an excerpt from the Pied Piper’s Prince.
KEY TAKEAWAYS:
If young readers can see it, feel it, and it's descriptive, they’re more likely to buy it, read it, and get hooked on it.
The research that goes into creating non fiction into fiction can be a huge amount of time. Our guest today spends time physically visiting sites, talking with those who were involved, and gathering information to inspire her next story.
It is thought that the obsession with true crime comes from people trying to understand what goes on in the minds of these people and how it’s possible.
Subscribe to
Support this podcast at — Advertising Inquiries: Privacy & Opt-Out:
S5 Ep 10 - Meet Me in Ivy Falls
Season 5 · Episode 10
Tuesday, November 5, 2024 • Duration 23:12
Welcome to the True Fiction Project! From historical fiction to adult romances, Amy True is a wonderful storyteller. Amy shares the various female protagonists she showcases in her stories, and who she got the inspiration from. She explains how she creates her characters and the process of writing historical fiction. Amy then shares what led her to add adult romance to her list of books. Tune in to hear an excerpt from her newest book Meet Me in Ivy Falls, about a hot mess of a woman who goes on to save a small town.
IN THIS EPISODE:
[2:04] Why does Amy go by the last name of Trueblood vs. True?
[4:42] Are Amy’s female protagonists inspired by real people?
[8:05] Why did Amy write historical fiction vs. a history book?
[9:25] What made Amy segue into adult romance?
[12:31] How does Amy’s relationship with her siblings tie into her stories?
[16:09] When is the book available and where can you find Amy?
[17:18] Amy reads an excerpt from her newest book, Meet Me in Ivy Falls.
KEY TAKEAWAYS:
Writing historical fiction is a huge undertaking because not only are you writing a story, but you have to have your facts straight as well, which requires a lot of research.
Sometimes as an author, you need to switch up your writing style to allow yourself to clean your slate and get out of a rut. That is what caused our guest to switch from historical fiction to adult romance.
Meet Me in Ivy Falls is a sweet small town romance, readers who enjoyed the show Gilmore Girls will love this book!
Subscribe to Reenita’s Storytelling Den on Substack for free or become a paid subscriber to watch the video version of this episode and listen to Bill’s second song, “It is What it Is Until It’s Not”. You will also be eligible to receive other extras such as exclusive content from podcast guests, short stories, exclusive fiction and more!
Support this podcast at — Advertising Inquiries: Privacy & Opt-Out:
S5 Ep 9 - Season of the Witch: Whispers Most Foul
Season 9 · Episode 5
Tuesday, October 22, 2024 • Duration 18:35
Welcome to the Season of the Witch! This week I am joined by Emma MacDonald, a storyteller of witch fantasy. We talk about all things witches from black and white witches, to herbal witches. Emma explains how she uses witchcraft in her life, and how it is different from the outcasted witches of the past. She shares what inspired her to write her novel Whispers Most Foul about a college student who cannot cast spells, but can see ghosts. At the end of the episode, you’ll hear an excerpt of her novel, which is when the main character, Rose, is visited by a ghostly vision in the bath. Interested in reading more? Whispers Most Foul is out now! Check it out here.
IN THIS EPISODE:
[1:46] What is witch fantasy?
[2:24] What was Emma doing before she became a witchy author?
[3:26] Emma explains the background of witchiness.
[5:23] What is Emma’s witchy setup?
[8:30] What is a white witch vs. a black witch?
[9:37] Emma shares what her novel Whispers Most Foul is about and what inspired her to write it.
[12:44] We hear an excerpt from Emma’s novel Whispers Most Foul.
KEY TAKEAWAYS:
Witchcraft is varied in so many different places and there are different types of witchcraft.
The term white witch and black witch comes from a Wiccan tradition, where white magic was good magic and black magic was bad magic.
People like to flirt with the unknown, that mystery. There is something innately human about wanting to reach for those mysterious places.
Subscribe to Reenita’s Storytelling Den on Substack for free or become a paid subscriber to watch the video version of this episode and be eligible to receive other extras such as exclusive content from podcast guests, short stories, exclusive fiction and more!
Support this podcast at — Advertising Inquiries: Privacy & Opt-Out:
S5 Ep 8 - Second Set
Season 5 · Episode 8
Tuesday, October 8, 2024 • Duration 33:21
Hello everyone! This week, on the True Fiction Project, I am joined by screenplay writer and professor of film and media, Candace Egan. Candace shares about how she works on a variety of different genres from horror to comedy pieces. She talks about her latest piece, Second Set which is a twist on getting a second chance to do something you would never expect. Candace describes her writing and revision process and what it looks like to go from draft to final piece. At the end of the show we hear an excerpt from Second Set about a woman who received a tennis scholarship, but after ending up pregnant at a young age, decided to move away. She has since come back home and is getting a second chance at tennis.
IN THIS EPISODE:
[2:10] What is Candace’s focus and what is she currently working on?
[6:00] Candace shares about the script that is today’s focus of discussion.
[7:24] What types of genres does Candace write about?
[11:40] Candace talks about her piece Second Set.
[15:32] We learn about the relationship between the characters in the Second Set.
[19:06] Candace talks about the writing and revision process.
[21:02] What made this story really hit the mark with the fellowships and residencies?
[23:48] Candace reads an excerpt from Second Set.
KEY TAKEAWAYS:
Life doesn’t end just because you’re retired!
Write what is actually meaningful and coming to you, the things you are passionate about, don’t chase after the trends or genres.
Subscribe to Reenita’s Storytelling Den on Substack for free or become a paid subscriber to watch the video version of this episode and be eligible to receive other extras such as exclusive content from podcast guests, short stories, exclusive fiction and more!
Support this podcast at — Advertising Inquiries: Privacy & Opt-Out:
S5 Ep 7 - Save Your Drama For Your Mama
Season 5 · Episode 7
Tuesday, September 24, 2024 • Duration 27:28
I can’t wait for you to meet my guest this week, singer and songwriter, Bill Abernathy. Bill started in the music world at 19, then shifted to work in the corporate world for 40 years and has come back around to music! Many of his songs are based around sci-fi and the political world that we are experiencing today. Tune in to hear his song Save Your Drama for Your Mama and if you are a paid substack subscriber or a patreon member, you can listen to his second hit It is What it Is Until It’s Not. If you are up for a challenge, after you listen to both songs, send me a message at reenita.com/contact-us about the sci-fi connections you hear for a chance at a prize!
IN THIS EPISODE:
[2:09] Bill shares how he navigated the life of the corporate world and the music world.
[6:23] How did Bill find and build his audience?
[8:44] What does Bill think his audience enjoys about his songs?
[9:46] Where does Bill advertise his music?
[10:35] What are the different types of songs that Bill releases?
[12:56] Bill shares the story about his song Save Your Drama for Your Mama.
[16:13] What is the bonus Bill is offering to our subscription audiences?
[17:50] How can we change things aside from voting in today’s world?
[19:30] Bill shares a challenge for our listeners to find his science fiction references in his songs Save Your Drama for Your Mama and It is What it is Until It’s Not.
[22:41] Tune in to hear Save Your Drama for Your Mama.
KEY TAKEAWAYS:
It is what it is until it is not. We have the ability to change the things that we don’t like. Use your rights and freedom of speech to fight for what you believe.
Don’t give up on your dream! My guest this week started as a musician, joined the corporate world and came back around to music, it’s never too late.
Even music can be a type of fiction from non fiction. Bill writes his music based on sci-fi and politics. If you are a sci-fi fan, tune in to hear Bill’s challenge to our listeners.
Support this podcast at — Advertising Inquiries: Privacy & Opt-Out:
S5 Ep 6 - Queer Cheer
Season 5 · Episode 2
Tuesday, September 10, 2024 • Duration 21:44
Hey everyone! In this episode, I’m excited to introduce two amazing storytellers and writers to the show, Jodie Anders and Eric Rosswood. This week we are discussing their collaboration writing Queer Cheer and why it was so important to them to represent the queer teen community. We discuss identity, book bans, and the difference that teens are making in the queer community. Jodie shares a “News Announcement” from their book Queer Cheer, about two teens who are on a mission to remove a book ban. Tune in for a great episode!
IN THIS EPISODE:
[2:02] Eric and Jodie introduce themselves and describe their work.
[3:18] Eric describes how he and Jodie came together on their project Queer Cheer.
[5:37] Why is representing queer teens important?
[8:32] What is causing book bans to be on an all time high?
[12:08] Does the uncertainty around being queer and identity change as they get older vs. being a teen?
[16:08] Jodie shares what the excerpt is that she will be reading.
[18:08] We hear a fictional piece from the book, Queer Cheer.
KEY TAKEAWAYS:
There is nothing wrong with who you are as a person. You are loved, you are valuable, you are important.
By demonstrating differences in race, sexuality, gender identity and sexism, those who are working through their identity can find similarities with others, and realize that they are not alone.
It can be eye opening to look at your identity and how you behave around different types of people, from work to school to spending time with friends, seeing who you show up as can help determine who you truly are.
Subscribe to Reenita’s Storytelling Den on Substack for free or become a paid subscriber to watch the video version of this episode, to receive the ‘News Announcement’ from the book referred to in the fiction section of the podcast, and be eligible to receive other extras such as exclusive content from podcast guests, short stories, exclusive fiction and more!
Support this podcast at — Advertising Inquiries: Privacy & Opt-Out:
S5 Ep 5 - In Conversation with Sathya Saran: Flying High Despite Clipped Wings
Season 5 · Episode 5
Tuesday, August 27, 2024 • Duration 33:54
Hey everyone! Welcome to this week's episode of the True Fiction Project. Today I’m honored to talk with Sathya Saran and learn her story about rising in the editorial world in India that was typically dominated by men. Sathya shares her experience in journalism and explains how she turned around and brought success to the magazine’s Femina India and Me Magazine for the DNA, Daily News and Analysis. Tune in to learn how she flew high, even when her wings were clipped.
IN THIS EPISODE:
[2:16] Sathya shares how she got started with her career path.
[8:10] What led to hostility that Sathya experienced in journalism?
[9:07] Who is Dr. Mulk Raj Anand and what did meeting with him lead to?
[10:34] What was so important about the magazine Femina?
[11:55] Sathya shares how she turned Femina magazine around.
[18:20] What happened after Sathya left Femina?
[21:43] Sathya shares her journey of writing her first book.
[23:13] What was the Me Magazine for the DNA, Daily News and Analysis?
[28:52] Sathya shares what led her to focus full time on her books.
[30:50] Sathya discusses her journey of sharing with others how to write.
KEY TAKEAWAYS:
If you love what you do, and do it with confidence and do it with integrity, it will reward you in some way.
Take a chance on yourself! Sathya went outside the box, challenged the norm, and created wild success.
Fly high, even if your wings are clipped!
Subscribe to Reenita’s Storytelling Den on Substack for free or become a paid subscriber to watch the video version of this episode and be eligible to receive other extras such as exclusive content from podcast guests, short stories, exclusive fiction and more!
Support this podcast at — Advertising Inquiries: Privacy & Opt-Out:
S5 Ep 4 - Balancing Act
Season 5 · Episode 6
Tuesday, August 13, 2024 • Duration 34:31
Hey everyone! Welcome to this week's True Fiction Project. India's celebrating its 78th Independence Day, and we've got a treat for you. A few years back, Shukla Lal shared her Partition story (which we have linked to below). Today, I'm excited to continue that thread with her niece and my lifelong friend, Miel Sahgal.
Miel talks about growing up with her inspiring grandfather, his love for yoga, and how he influenced her essay "Balancing Act." At the end of the episode Miel shares her touching essay which hones into the story of her grandfather and her upbringing. Don’t miss it!
IN THIS EPISODE:
[4:30] Miel shares how and why she wrote the essay Balancing Act.
[6:28] Why did Miel start with her grandfather as a starting point?
[11:16] What changes or makes things different from where or how or who you descended from to where you grew up in?
[14:25] Miel and Reenita share their experiences around ritualistic living.
[17:49] Why did Miel’s grandfather promote independence with women in the family?
[19:31] How did yoga bring Miel further into her culture in a different way?
[21:09] What was the connection her grandfather had with her son?
[22:48] Did her grandfather’s relationship with younger friends impact his long lifespan?
[24:20] Why is the essay called Balancing Act?
[26:15] Where can you read more of Miel’s work?
[27:42] We hear the essay Balancing Actby Miel Sahgal.
KEY TAKEAWAYS:
Yoga, pronounced yog, means to yoke or unite, and wellness comes not just from contortions, but from the integration of mind, body, and spirit; the enduring ancient teachings apply to everyone.
Miel’s lesson from her grandfather was showing that where you live or what you leave behind is not nearly as important as what you carry inside.
Part of the fun of being alive is learning and growing. Spend your time listening to stories of those older and younger than you, learning from your culture and others, and continuing to experience all life has to offer.
Support this podcast at — Advertising Inquiries: Privacy & Opt-Out:
How We Healed
.
KEY TAKEAWAYS:
Maintaining authentic vernacular in writing, whether for fiction or nonfiction, is essential. It brings the storyline to life, making it feel more genuine and relatable.
Our guest spent hours on end visiting with her husband’s grandmother to capture her biographical story and then share it with us taking creative license to create How We Healed .
The importance of sharing her husband's grandmother's story lies in the universal themes of relationships, personal growth, and perspective. Her connections with family and friends and the lessons she learned are experiences we can all relate to. Often, we view others through the lens of our own perspective, sometimes missing a more holistic understanding of them. As we mature, we start to recognize that it's not all about us; other viewpoints come into focus, and we see people differently.
Subscribe to Reenita’s Storytelling Den on Substack for free or become a paid subscriber to watch the video version of this episode and be eligible to receive other extras such as exclusive content from podcast guests, short stories, exclusive fiction and more! https://substack.com/@reenitahora
Melody is from Vancouver, BC, Canada. Three years ago, Melody retired after decades of working for the government. The artist in her was now completely free to pursue her passions. She is a recognized painter and a poet. Her art has been showcased in local galleries. Her first book wasLife Lyrics: Love, Sex & Other Deviances,a book of poetry, and her latest work is How We Healeda novel she has co-written with her husband, Arric. She now lives outside Vancouver with her husband, where their backyard, affectionately known as the "Fowler Vineyard," continues to produce amazing mustard, wines, jams and jellies.
for free or become a paid subscriber to watch the video version of this episode and be eligible to receive other extras such as exclusive content from podcast guests, short stories, exclusive fiction and more!
Gina Lynelle Schaefer is the author of five books based out of historical fiction and paranormal horror. She has performed paranormal investigations and visited and written about all realms of paranormal and true crime.
After stints working in entertainment and advertising, Amy True turned to chasing her one dream: writing romance. She can often be found in her local writing spot sipping her favorite iced tea (with a touch of lemonade) and putting together playlists for her next books. When she’s not daydreaming about her next cinnamon roll hero, she’s traveling with her family, reading good books, and plotting her next small-town romance. While she grew up only ten minutes from Disneyland, which inspired her love for storytelling, she now calls Arizona home.
Emma MacDonald was born and raised outside of Washington, DC, where she received a B.A in International Relations from American University. When she’s not writing, she can be found gardening, brewing potions, or chasing after her small menagerie of pets. Emma loves to write fantasy with a big splash of magic and romance.
Candace Egan is a professor of Film and Media Arts at Fresno State and a screenwriter focused on female-forward stories. She’s had a long career as a non-fiction visual storyteller, exploring stories about a breadth of people such as the first Hmong women to go to college, a U.S. Poet Laureate, and competitive wheelchair tennis players. She writes female-driven stories about mature, authentic women who transform into vibrant, adventurous versions of themselves and learn that it’s never too late to explore new opportunities. Her comedy pilot “Second Set” about a grandmother becoming a freshman tennis student-athlete, based on Candace’s own experience, has won or placed in 16 contests including winning a fellowship at the Stowe Story Labs. When Candace isn’t writing she’s on the tennis court trying to keep up with spry, athletic 80-year-olds who compete internationally.
Subscribe to Reenita’s Storytelling Den on Substack for free or become a paid subscriber to watch the video version of this episode and listen to Bill’s second song, “It is What it Is Until It’s Not”. You will also be eligible to receive other extras such as exclusive content from podcast guests, short stories, exclusive fiction and more! https://substack.com/@reenitahora
Bill Abernathy has embarked on an exceptional journey, courageously navigating through the ebbs and flows of his musical and corporate life. Rising from humble beginnings, he has persistently pushed beyond the ordinary, challenging the status quo and dismantling long standing stereotypes.
Bill's Latest Project "MORE", released in 2023 has had 3 #1 singles in the Adult Contemporary Charts. The Songs, "Hideaway", Call Their Name, and the title cute "More", have reached hundreds of thousands of listeners on various streaming and video platforms.
In 2017, Abernathy's musical passion ignited with the release of his album "Find A Way," indelibly inscribing his unique signature on the vast tapestry of music. His pivotal track, "Goodbye Will Never Come Again," ascended to the zenith of the Roots Music Chart, signaling the inception of a truly extraordinary musical journey.
Venturing further, his acclaimed album "Crossing Willow Creek," unveiled the hit "Cry Wolf," among other tracks that captivated international audiences, increasing his global reach.
His deeply stirring track, "Who Are You, Who Am I," from his 2021 EP, earned him a place as a finalist for ISSA Song of the Year— an accolade that attests to his ever-evolving artistry.
Abernathy's music has permeated the globe, amassing streams from countless devoted listeners. His authentic voice, genuine songwriting, and masterful storytelling have nurtured a long-lasting bond with his audience, carving a niche for him in the hearts of music lovers across the world.
Jodie is a multi-talented artist whose work spans the mediums of acting, writing, videography, editing, and graphic design. As a Jewish bisexual creator who struggled as a teen, Jodie focuses on celebrating diversity and promoting youth empowerment. She currently serves as the Publicity and Communications Director for the youth non-profit California Rainbow Girls, where she's spent over two decades mentoring and guiding teens in confidence and leadership skills. She is the co-author of Queer Cheer: Activities, Advice, and Affirmations for LGBTQ+ Teens and the producer of "Let's Talk about Leadership, Service and Sisterhood," a podcast by and for teens.
Eric Rosswood is an author and commentator on LGBTQ+ issues including civil rights, parenting, marriage, and politics. He has led panels on LGBTQ+ parenting issues for organizations such as the Family Equality Council and the Modern Family Alliance.
His bestselling book, Journey to Same-Sex Parenthood, won numerous awards including the best Parenting/Family/Relationships book in the IAN Book of the Year Awards, the best Parenting book in the Readers’ Favorite Book Awards, and the best LGBTQ Non-Fiction book in the International Best Book Awards. His picture book, Strong, won the Stonewall Honor from the American Library Association.
Best known for her long association with Femina, which she edited for 12 years, Sathya Saran is currently Consulting Editor with Penguin Random House India.
Sathya Saran is also the author of a diverse variety of books. The Dark Side reflects her love of the short story, while the critically acclaimed biographies, Ten Years with Guru Dutt Abrar Alvi's Journey; Sun Mere Bandhu Re The Musical World of SD Burman and Baat Niklegi toh Phir The Life and Music of Jagjit Singh bear testimony to her love of cinema and music.
Sathya has also written the hugely appreciated biography of Pt Hariprasad Chaurasia.
Sathya teaches fashion journalism at NIFT Mumbai, Kangra and Srinagar. She has been a stage actor with Veenapani Chawla.
Passionate about writing, she conceptualised and curates the first of its kind Writers Conclave titled The Spaces between Words the unfestival sponsored by JSW at Kaladham near Hampi.
Sathya has written a tv serial titled Kashmakash on marital problems.
Her column in Femina and Me magazine is now continuing to gain new fans as a guest column in Dainik Jagran. She also writes a column for the New Indian Express.
Subscribe to Reenita’s Storytelling Den on Substack for free or become a paid subscriber to watch the video version of this episode and be eligible to receive other extras such as exclusive content from podcast guests, short stories, exclusive fiction and more! https://substack.com/@reenitahora
Miel Sahgal writes about nature, education, and contemporary world society. She serves on the Advisory Board of the Sanctuary Nature Foundation, where she was previously Managing Editor of Sanctuary Asia and conducted events for children and educators. Miel was born in India, and has co-authored a children’s book on Mumbai as well as a travel book on Maharashtra. She now lives in Southern Ontario, Canada.
