This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the uk.
Good sleep should come naturally, and with the new Natural Hybrid mattress, it can.
A collaboration between Leesa and West Elm, the Natural Hybrid is expertly crafted from natural latex, natural wool and certified safe foams to elevate your sleep sanctuary and support a greener tomorrow.
Breathable organic cotton and moisture wicking Joma wool consistently provide cool and comfortable slumber.
Every purchase helps fuel Lisa's work with shelters and those in need.
Visit Lisa.com to learn more.
That's L E E S A.com.
Hello, this is the BBC World Service.
I'm Harriet Gilbert.
Welcome to World Book Club this month to commemorate one of America's most audacious writers, Paul Auster, who died this April.
Here's another chance to hear him talk with us about his book, the New York Trilogy.
It's a detective novel of sorts, or, depending on how you look at it, three interlocked detective stories in which follower and followed, chaser and pursued disturbingly merge into one another.
Paul spoke with us about it 12 years ago at the Times Cheltenham Literature Festival in a marquee packed with his readers.
Paul, welcome to the World Book Club.
Thank you for having me.
And to Cheltenham, of course.
One thing worries me.
I know, or I believe that you absolutely have to write every day, and I'm just worried how you cope with that when you're traveling.
Well, the fact is I don't have to write every day because there are moments when I'm not engaged in a project, I'm not a machine, and when I finish a book I'm pretty exhausted and it might take weeks, if not months before I'm ready to start something else.
It so happens that I've recently finished something, so at the moment I haven't been writing for the last two or three weeks.