Did you miss the premiere of The Writers’ Den? Don’t worry—you can still catch the thought-provoking conversation that kicked off this new series on WKXL NHTalkRadio.com or tune in on your radio dial to 103.9 and 101.9 FM and 1450 AM.
Hosted by award-winning author, professional Story Guide, and intuitive Masheri Chappelle, The Writers’ Den dives deep into the soul of writing, exploring the craft, the business, and the personal journeys that shape every great story.
In Case You Missed It: Episode 1 Highlights
On the inaugural episode, Masheri welcomed literary guests Dena Stahlheber, executive director of the Center for the Arts, and author WD “Bill” Shipley, for a fascinating discussion on one of the hottest topics in the world of writing: AI and its impact on storytelling. The conversation delved into how technology is influencing creativity, reshaping the industry, and challenging writers to adapt while staying true to their craft.
Listeners also got an exclusive glimpse into Bill Shipley’s latest book, M.A.I.A: Manufacturing Artificial Intelligence Agency, where he shared his creative process, inspiration, and insights into the art of storytelling in today’s world. It was a powerful and inspiring discussion you won’t want to miss.
Why You Should Tune In Monthly
Each episode of The Writers’ Den offers:
- Intriguing Topics: From the evolving landscape of the writing world to timeless questions about storytelling, creativity, and the human experience.
- Passionate Discussions: Hear from literary guests who share their unique perspectives and expertise.
- Personal Journeys: Get inspired by the stories behind the storytellers and discover what fuels their passion for writing.
As Masheri Chappelle says, “It is a privilege and blessing to be in the presence of creative people and have thought-provoking conversations about writing and being a writer.”
How to Listen
Tune in to The Writers’ Den on WKXL NH Talk Radio to catch the replay of the inaugural episode and mark your calendars for upcoming shows airing each month.