Pluto Press is one of the world's leading independent radical publishers.

Sick of Amazon dominating the audiobook market,

they have developed a new list of audiobooks for some of their most popular titles,

now available to buy directly from the publisher.

Pluto Audio includes the classic Lost in Work by Amelia Hogan,

a book that Grace Blakely called,

Fascinating and Absorbing, a corrective to the widespread view that anyone can find

fulfilment through their job. And also the Brutish Museums by Dan Hicks, which was one of

the New York Times' best art books of the year, and which helped spur museums across the

west into returning stolen artifacts to their countries of origin. If you buy at least one

audiobook from PlutoBooks.com before the end of December, you are in with a chance of winning

one of three sets of the entire list. Go to tiny.1 forward slash PTO audio to discover Pluto audio and download

groundbreaking radical ideas to listen to on the go.

The first cut on this record has been cross-format focused for Airplay success. The men beat on their drums. I'm I'm gonna'a. Hello and welcome to another episode of Interregn with Richard Seymour.

I spoke to Richard about Lula's victory in Brazil's presidential election.

We talked about why Lula's margin of victory was so narrow,

how it is that Zaya Bolsonaro maintains such substantial support despite Brazil's poor economic

performance and his disastrous handling of the COVID-19 pandemic. We also talked about what to expect

from Lula's third term in office, both domestically and regarding

Brazil's foreign policy. Today's episode is brought to you by PTO's supporters on Patreon,

and also by Haymarket Books, who have lots of great left-wing titles, perfect for listeners

like you. One that you might like is struggle makes us human, learning from movement for socialism

...