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Drawn and heard

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Manage episode 393548646 series 33292
Content provided by Daniele Rossi. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Daniele Rossi or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Episode #262: I chat with comic book artist, Jean-Sébastien Bérubé, about his experience with stuttering openly in the media after drawing two autobiographical comic books that mention his stuttering; Comment je ne suis pas devenu moine (How I Didn’t Become a Monk) and Vers la tempête (Towards The Storm), both published by Futuropolis. The result created a very powerful transformation and a boost of confidence for Jean-Sébastien. A topic I talk about a lot on my podcast.

What I like about these two books is they aren’t exclusively about stuttering, which is usually the case in across the entertainment world such as the movie, The King’s Speech. Being autobiographical, the protagonist in Jean-Sébastien’s books lives a life of ups and downs and with worries and drama like all of us – the protagonist just happens to speak with a stutter. A goal I have with my own Franky Banky comics.

Links mentioned on this episode:

cover of a book

This episode is brought to you by my book, Stuttering is Cool: A Guide to Stuttering in a Fast-Talking World. Packed with tips, stories, encouragement and comics for building up your comfort in stuttering openly and reaping the benefits of doing so!

Buy your copy now!

The post Drawn and heard appeared first on Stuttering is Cool.

  continue reading

122 episodes

Artwork

Drawn and heard

Stuttering is Cool

130 subscribers

published

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Manage episode 393548646 series 33292
Content provided by Daniele Rossi. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Daniele Rossi or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Episode #262: I chat with comic book artist, Jean-Sébastien Bérubé, about his experience with stuttering openly in the media after drawing two autobiographical comic books that mention his stuttering; Comment je ne suis pas devenu moine (How I Didn’t Become a Monk) and Vers la tempête (Towards The Storm), both published by Futuropolis. The result created a very powerful transformation and a boost of confidence for Jean-Sébastien. A topic I talk about a lot on my podcast.

What I like about these two books is they aren’t exclusively about stuttering, which is usually the case in across the entertainment world such as the movie, The King’s Speech. Being autobiographical, the protagonist in Jean-Sébastien’s books lives a life of ups and downs and with worries and drama like all of us – the protagonist just happens to speak with a stutter. A goal I have with my own Franky Banky comics.

Links mentioned on this episode:

cover of a book

This episode is brought to you by my book, Stuttering is Cool: A Guide to Stuttering in a Fast-Talking World. Packed with tips, stories, encouragement and comics for building up your comfort in stuttering openly and reaping the benefits of doing so!

Buy your copy now!

The post Drawn and heard appeared first on Stuttering is Cool.

  continue reading

122 episodes

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