Before you listen to this BBC podcast, I'd like to tell you why I love podcasting.
I'm Natasha Hansen.
I'm an assistant commissioner for the BBC and I work on making podcasts.
My real passion is discovering unbelievable, unheard stories and working with the biggest stars who can really bring those stories to life.
I love the whole process of making podcasts.
From the spark of an idea to hearing the final edit, there's nothing like it.
What makes BBC podcasts special is that we're working for you.
So whatever we commission has to reflect the things that you care about and love wherever you are in the UK.
So if you like this BBC podcast, there's so much more to discover.
Have a listen on BBC Sounds.
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Hello and welcome to you're dead to me, the radio four comedy podcast that takes history seriously.
My name is Greg Jenner.
I'm a public historian, author and broadcaster.
And today we are coming to you live from the Hay Literary Festival in Wales, which means I get to say hello, audience, and we have got a suitably literary subject for you today as we are grabbing our library cards and book tote bags and heading all the way back to the 15th century to learn about the first 100 years of book printing in England.
And to help us spread the word, we have two very special guests in history corner.
She's a lecturer in middle english literature at the University of Glasgow.
She's a specialist in late medieval literature and handily for us, she works both with manuscripts and early printed books.
It is doctor Lydia Zeldenrust.
Welcome, Lydia.