The Comics Section
Enjoy a light-hearted break with the best of the Sunday funnies, bringing comic relief to your day.
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WRBH 88.3 FM Reading Radio
Best Selling Fiction (NEW!) – THE QUEEN OF THE NIGHT by Alexander Chee and read by Jillian Richman (M-F 11AM-12PM; 9:30PM-10:30PM)
Best Seller Non- Fiction – YOU ARE HERE: FROM THE COMPASS TO THE GPS, THE HISTORY AND FUTURE OF HOW WE FIND OURSELVES by Hiawatha Bray and read by Ray Lang (M-F 9AM-10AM; 7PM-8PM)
Book Off The Shelf (NEW!) – MY NAME IS LUCY BARTON by Elizabeth Strout and read by Julie Schwarz (M-F 2:30PM-3PM; 10:30PM-11PM)
Great Literature – ZEN AND THE ART OF MOTORCYCLE MAINTENANCE by Robert M. Persig (M-F 8PM-9PM)
Midday Short Story – THE COMPLETE STORIES OF CLARICE LISPECTOR by Clarice Lispector (MTThF at 12:30PM-1PM)
Midday Poetry – FAVORITE POEMS FROM FAVORITE CITIES AROUND THE WORLD (W at 12:30PM-1PM)
Biographies (NEW!) – EUDORA WELTY: A BIOGRAPHY by Suzane Marrs (M-F 2PM-2:30PM)
YA Literature – AN ABUNDANCE OF KATHERINES by John Green (M-Sun 9PM-9:30PM)
Crescent City Chronicles – KATRINA: AFTER THE FLOOD by Gary Rivlin (Sat 5PM-6PM)
Military History – THE DOOLITTLE RAIDS (Sun 2PM-3PM)
Sci-Fi and Fantasy – SCIENCE FICTION HALL OF FAME: SHORT STORIES (Th 1AM-2AM; Sun 10PM-11PM)
Tales of Terror – NIGHTMARES & DREAMSCAPES by Stephen King (W 12AM-1AM; Sat 1AM-2AM)
Monday Mystery – NEW ORLEANS NOIR edited by Julie Smith (T 12AM-2AM)
Thrilling Thursday – THE ABSENCE OF MERCY by John Burley (F 12AM-1AM)
Written by: WRBH
Alexander Chee Elizabeth Strout Lucy Barton The Queen of the Night WRBH Reading Radio
Enjoy a light-hearted break with the best of the Sunday funnies, bringing comic relief to your day.
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Saturdays from 9pm-10pm and 3:30am-4:30am
9:00 pm - 10:00 pm
10:00 pm - 11:00 pm
WRBH 88.3 FM, Radio for the Blind and Print Handicapped, is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization and is the only full-time reading service on the FM dial in the United States. At WRBH, our mission is to turn the printed word into the spoken word so that the blind and print handicapped receive the same ease of access to current information as their sighted peers.