To Kill a Mockingbird Cover
Podcast Mentions

To Kill a Mockingbird

Harper Lee

Voted America's Best-Loved Novel in PBS's One of the most cherished stories of all time,

Podcasts 45
Quotes 146
Stay Tuned with Preet

President Obama quoted a line from this book in his final address as president, discussing the importance of understanding others' perspectives in a diverse nation.

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In his final address as president, President Obama gave this speech in Chicago, it was supposed to be like the closing address of the administration. And in that speech, he talked about the line from...

— Episode: Educating America (with Anne Milgram & J...

Episode: Educating America (with Anne Milgram & John King J...

President Obama quoted a line from this book in his final address as president, discussing the importance of understanding others' perspectives in a diverse nation.

"

In his final address as president, President Obama gave this speech in Chicago, it was supposed to be like the closing address of the administration. And in that speech, he talked about the line from To Kill a Mockingbird. If our democracy is to work the way it should in this increasingly diverse nation, then each one of us need to try to heed the advice of a great character in American fiction, Atticus Finch, who said, you never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view, until you climb into his skin, and walk around in it.

KILL TONY

Podcast

KILL TONY

It was mentioned as a book title that a schizophrenic friend had recommended, though the actual content of the book was not discussed.

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He'll recommend books to me. Recently, the most, the book he recommended last is called To Kill a Bird That's Been Mocking You.

— Episode: #546 - RON WHITE

Episode: #546 - RON WHITE

It was mentioned as a book title that a schizophrenic friend had recommended, though the actual content of the book was not discussed.

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He'll recommend books to me. Recently, the most, the book he recommended last is called To Kill a Bird That's Been Mocking You.

Big Take

Podcast

Big Take

The book was cited in two episodes of the podcast during a discussion of recent US book bans, where it was grouped with other classic titles such as Beloved and Huckleberry Finn. The hosts referred to it as one of the best books ever written, emphasizing its cultural significance despite the controversy. No specific recommendation was made beyond acknowledging its status as a notable work.

Episode: Weekend Listen: Salman Rushdie Isn’t Afraid of Fre...

Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird was included in the list of banned books discussed in the segment on US book bans.

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these are Tony Morrison's Beloved or Huckleberry Finn or To Kill a Mockingbird.

Episode: Weekend Listen: Salman Rushdie Isn’t Afraid of Fre...

The book was mentioned alongside other classic works subject to recent bans.

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These are Tony Morrison's Beloved or Huckleberry Finn or To Kill a Mockingbird, some of the best books ever written.

Chuckle Sandwich

The podcast hosts discussed this 1960 novel, focusing on its themes of social and racial inequality. One host admitted they did not know the author and struggled to recall the details.

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To kill a mockingbird.

— Episode: Are We Smarter Than a 5th Grader?

Episode: Are We Smarter Than a 5th Grader?

The podcast hosts discussed this 1960 novel, focusing on its themes of social and racial inequality. One host admitted they did not know the author and struggled to recall the details.

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To kill a mockingbird.

I don't know this answer Ted.

It's been a while since I read that one.

Who is it?

It's Harper Lee.

You Should Know Podcast

In the episode, the book was brought up as a text the hosts were required to read for a class, with a host recalling being asked to read a specific page. The discussion was brief and informal, focusing on the classroom assignment rather than evaluating the work. The overall tone was neutral, simply noting its presence in their coursework.

Episode: HOOKING UP AT THE DENTIST! -You Should Know Podcas...

It was mentioned as the book that was used in their class.

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We had a guy walk in for a minute and talk about don't do drugs and then he walked his ass out and we went right back to kill a mockingbird.

To kill a mockingbird.

Don't you ask it.

They always make me read that page.

Payton, would you like to read page 87?

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.