The Scarlet Letter
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Mentioned 7 months ago
Fall River
Criminal is the first of its kind. A show about people who’ve done wrong, been wronged, or gotten caught somewhere in the middle. Hosted by Phoebe Judge. Named a Best Podcast of 2023 by the New York Times. Part of the Vox Media Podcast Network.
Recently mentioned
The True Story of a Thief, a Detective, and a World of Literary Obsession
It detailed the story of the book thief John Charles Gilkey, was well-received by critics and media, and even led to Gilkey congratulating the author.
Alison Hoover Bartlett first wrote a magazine article and then she expanded it into a book called The Man Who Loved Books Too Much.
— Episode: Ex Libris
It detailed the story of the book thief John Charles Gilkey, was well-received by critics and media, and even led to Gilkey congratulating the author.
Alison Hoover Bartlett first wrote a magazine article and then she expanded it into a book called The Man Who Loved Books Too Much.
When it came out in 2009, Gilkey called to congratulate her.
The book was getting a lot of press, New York Times, NPR, Washington Post, and all of this made Gilkey happy.
Dom Phillips was working on a book about saving the Amazon rainforest, titled 'How to Save the Amazon: Ask the People Who Know', which is to be released next year.
Dom Phillips' book titled How to Save the Amazon Ask the People Who Know.
— Episode: A Murder in the Forest
Dom Phillips was working on a book about saving the Amazon rainforest, titled 'How to Save the Amazon: Ask the People Who Know', which is to be released next year.
Dom Phillips' book titled How to Save the Amazon Ask the People Who Know.
The Inside Story of The Biggest Single Payday in the Criminal History of the Northeast
How a Band of Yale Law Students Sued the President--and Won
It recounts the story of how a group of law students fought the US president and won a case concerning Haitian refugees at Guantanamo Bay. The book details their legal battle, highlighting the students' dedication and the complexities of the case.
This case should be dismissed immediately. The U.S. Constitution does not apply to Guantanamo. No other federal law applies to Guantanamo. We can do whatever we want to these refugees. We can be arbit...
— Episode: A Land Without Law
It recounts the story of how a group of law students fought the US president and won a case concerning Haitian refugees at Guantanamo Bay. The book details their legal battle, highlighting the students' dedication and the complexities of the case.
This case should be dismissed immediately. The U.S. Constitution does not apply to Guantanamo. No other federal law applies to Guantanamo. We can do whatever we want to these refugees. We can be arbitrary, we can be capricious, we can even be cruel.
Two Authors, One Murder, and the Real Hester Prynne
This book was about a Methodist minister, a mill worker, and a murder, specifically the case of Sarah Cornell. The author interviewed many people related to the case and wrote a narrative nonfiction true crime book about it.
Kate Dawson's book is The Sinners All Bow: Two Authors, One Murder, and the Real Hester Prynne.
— Episode: Fall River
This book was about a Methodist minister, a mill worker, and a murder, specifically the case of Sarah Cornell. The author interviewed many people related to the case and wrote a narrative nonfiction true crime book about it.
Kate Dawson's book is The Sinners All Bow: Two Authors, One Murder, and the Real Hester Prynne.
Catherine Williams published her book shortly after the trial. It was called Fall River, an Authentic Narrative.
She had written a book that was a couple hundred pages that read like a novel but had really good reporting. And it was the first narrative, nonfiction, true crime book, which was a big deal.
Kate Winkler Dawson wrote a book about Sarah Cornell called The Sinners All Bow.
An Authentic Narrative
This was Catherine Williams' book about the murder trial, which she published shortly after the trial concluded. The book interviewed witnesses and friends, finding that many claims made during the trial about Sarah Cornell's medical issues were wrong.
Catherine Williams published her book shortly after the trial. It was called Fall River, an Authentic Narrative.
— Episode: Fall River
This was Catherine Williams' book about the murder trial, which she published shortly after the trial concluded. The book interviewed witnesses and friends, finding that many claims made during the trial about Sarah Cornell's medical issues were wrong.
Catherine Williams published her book shortly after the trial. It was called Fall River, an Authentic Narrative.
She interviewed Sarah's friends and family and witnesses and doctors and found that many of the claims made during the trial, for instance, about Sarah seeing a doctor for an STD, were wrong. She'd gone to see that doctor about a cold and he'd tried to assault her.
When Catherine's book was published, it was some of the only writing about the murder trial that was about Sarah Cornell and not Ephraim Avery.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
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