WROTE Podcast: Season 6, Episode 43

This was my first time being interviewed on a podcast, and it was a lot of fun meeting Vance Bastian and S.A. "Baz" Collins. Being able to talk about one of my books for about 30 minutes, as well as how I first started writing gay literature. At the time, I'd just come out with White Christmas in the Desert, and I was excited about writing my first novel where a child was one of my main protagonists. Plus I'm a sucker for Christmas, and I got to share my holiday glee.

WROTE Podcast: Season 9, Episode 5

Vance had to deal with me solo as we discussed not just one but two of my books in January 2024. I came out with Heartsong of the Lonesome Road in September 2023, followed by The Tragic Tale of Tabby and Henny in December. It was nice to be able to have something new to talk about this time around.

'Heartsong of the Lonesome Road' is new book by Lee Pulaski about Chino Valley

Once upon a time, I worked for Prescott Newspapers and interviewed plenty of folks as a reporter for the Chino Valley Review. In September 2023, I was the one being interviewed by Jesse Bertel as I got the chance to talk about my hometown and how it was the backdrop for my latest novel, Heartsong of the Lonesome Road, as well as how my writing career has exploded since I was a young reporter over 20 years ago.

Wisconsin Today: Aug. 23, 2024

I was invited to be part of a conversation regarding LGBTQ books and how they're seeing a not-so-small bump in sales recently, showing that their popularity is surging. Nance Sparks, another Wisconsin author, joined me in getting "lit" with Wisconsin Today host Rob Ferrett, and before the interview, Nance and I discovered another common bond besides same-sex romance tales. It turns out we've both lived in Chino Valley, Arizona!

Lit Wisconsin: Shawano writer Lee Pulaski offers up LGBTQ+ romance

​​As Heartsong of the Lonesome Road was being published, I had the opportunity to talk with Keith Uhlig, regional features reporter with the Green Bay Press-Gazette, about my writing career, starting with getting a play I wrote produced in my junior year in high school. I also talked with him about why it's so important to write novels with gay protagonists and help balance the representation in literature. 

WROTE Podcast: Season 7, Episode 34

My second visit to the WROTE podcast gave me the chance to talk about Night of the Hodag, my first novel involving a throuple. Vance and Baz were eager to talk with me about the book, as they enjoy showing every corner of gay literature, but I also got to talk about hodags, unusual creatures of legend in the Northwoods of Wisconsin.

KPGE Midday Program: Sept. 10, 2010

I had to dig in the vault for this one. This was my first radio interview ever while I was still living in Page, Arizona. My first novel, The Colors of Love and Autumn had just come out in paperback, and KPGE's news director, Jim Waggoner, interviewed me about being a new author.

WROTE Podcast: Season 8, Episode 23

Vance and Baz were expecting me to talk about a new novel, but unfortunately, I was bouncing back and forth between two projects and had not completely finished either of them. Fortunately, I had taken my first foray into developing one of my existing novels, White Christmas in the Desert, into an audiobook and was able to describe the process of narrating one of my own books.

Wisconsin Public Radio: Looking for LGBTQ+ romance reads? Check out these 8 recommendations from 2 local authors

This online story is the Reader's Digest version of my interview with Wisconsin Today, but as an added bonus, WPR producers asked me and Nance Sparks to recommend some LGBTQ romances that we've read and enjoyed, too. I went with The Chocolate Works by Robin Knight, A Forbidden Rumspringa by Keira Andrews, Dinner at Home by Rick R. Reed, and Cowboy Seeks Husband by Leta Blake and Indra Vaughn.

WTCH The Breakfast Club: Feb. 10, 2017

I wasn't talking specifically about my books in this interview for The Breakfast Club, a morning show broadcast on WTCH in Shawano, Wisconsin. I was promoting the Shawano Area Writers and the programs the group does. It's always good for authors to be part of writing groups and bouncing ideas off of each other, so this was a fun interview.