The New Yorker: The Writer's Voice - New Fiction from The New Yorker

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Tessa Hadley on Her Years of Learning to Write

In July, The New Yorker published its thirtieth story by Tessa Hadley—a higher count that of any other fiction writer in the past two decades. On a recent episode of the New Yorker Radio Hour, the fiction editor Deborah Treisman spoke with Hadley about her genesis as a fiction writer. Hadley’s latest story collection is “After the Funeral.”

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  Cynan Jones Reads “Pulse”

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  Joyce Carol Oates Reads “Late Love”

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  Kevin Barry Reads “Finistère”

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  Souvankham Thammavongsa Reads “Bozo”

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  Mohammed Naseehu Ali Reads “Allah Have Mercy”

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  Zach Williams Reads “Neighbors”

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  Joseph O’Neill Reads “The Time Being”

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  Fiona McFarlane Reads “Hostel”

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  Thomas Korsgaard Reads “The Spit of Him”

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  Jamil Jan Kochai Reads “On the Night of the Khatam”

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  Addie Citchens Reads “That Girl”

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  Patrick Langley Reads “Life with Spider”

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  David Means Reads “Chance the Cat”

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  Joy Williams Reads “The Beach House”

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  Greg Jackson Reads “Wagner in the Desert”

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  Rivka Galchen Reads “Crown Heights North”