The Alchemist - Gift Edition
Paulo Coelho
Mentioned 3 months ago
Malala Yousafzai
Fresh Air from WHYY, the Peabody Award-winning weekday magazine of contemporary arts and issues, is one of public radio's most popular programs. Hosted by Terry Gross and Tonya Mosley, the show features intimate conversations with today's biggest luminaries. Subscribe to Fresh Air Plus! You'll enjoy...
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The interview quoted Byrne's book to illustrate his philosophy of stripping away rock clichs and later his approach to movement and dance on stage.
And you wrote, you wanted no rock moves or poses, no pomp or drama, no rock hair, no rock lights, no rehearsed stage pattern, definitely no noodling guitar solos.
— Episode: David Byrne on 40 Years of 'Stop Making...
The interview quoted Byrne's book to illustrate his philosophy of stripping away rock clichs and later his approach to movement and dance on stage.
And you wrote, you wanted no rock moves or poses, no pomp or drama, no rock hair, no rock lights, no rehearsed stage pattern, definitely no noodling guitar solos.
And you're talking about dancing and you say, a nerdy white guy trying to be smooth and black is a terrible thing to behold. I let my body discover little by little its own grammar of movement, often jerky, spastic and strangely formal.
Byrne reflected on his artistic philosophy, describing how he stripped away rock conventions to create a unique musical language.
So I'm going to quote you from your book How Music Works in terms of what you stripped away.
So I'm going to quote you again from, this is from your book How Music Works. And you're talking about dancing and you say, a nerdy white guy trying to be smooth and black is a terrible thing to behold. I let my body discover little by little its own grammar of movement, often jerky, spastic and strangely formal.
The book was cited as the source of Byrne's philosophy of stripping away rock clichs and focusing on minimalist stage elements; Byrne explained that he wanted no rock moves, poses, lights, or rehearsed patterns.
So I'm going to quote you from your book How Music Works in terms of what you stripped away. In your book, you wrote, you wanted no rock moves or poses, no pomp or drama, no rock hair, no rock lights, no rehearsed stage pattern, definitely no noodling guitar solos.
I'm going to quote you again from, this is from your book How Music Works. And you're talking about dancing and you say, a nerdy white guy trying to be smooth and black is a terrible thing to behold.
Donald Trump, Fox News, and the Dangerous Distortion of Truth
The book was mentioned as Stelter's bestselling 2020 work about Fox News.
It's a followup to Stelter's bestselling 2020 book about Fox called Hoax.
— Episode: Best Of: What's Next For Fox News? / Sof...
The book was mentioned as Stelter's bestselling 2020 work about Fox News.
It's a followup to Stelter's bestselling 2020 book about Fox called Hoax.
The earlier 2020 book about Fox was mentioned as a bestselling followup to Network of Lies.
It's a followup to Stelter's bestselling 2020 book about Fox called Hoax.
Stelter's 2020 bestseller traced how Fox News promoted false narratives about the Trump administration and set the stage for later controversies.
It's a followup to Stelter's bestselling 2020 book about Fox called Hoax.
It's a follow up to his 2020 book about Fox, which was called Hoax.
A novel
The interview noted that the film was loosely adapted from Martin Amis's 2014 novel of the same name.
The Zone of Interest was loosely adapted from a 2014 novel by the late Martin Amis
— Episode: Timothy Olyphant On 'Justified'
The interview noted that the film was loosely adapted from Martin Amis's 2014 novel of the same name.
The Zone of Interest was loosely adapted from a 2014 novel by the late Martin Amis
Earlier this month, The Zone of Interest was named the best picture of 2023 by the Los Angeles Film Critics Association.
The hosts explained that the film The Zone of Interest was loosely adapted from Martin Amis's 2014 novel of the same name.
The Zone of Interest was loosely adapted from a 2014 novel by the late Martin Amis
The Zone of Interest was loosely adapted from a 2014 novel by the late Martin Amis
The book was mentioned as the source material for the film, noting it was a 2014 novel by the late Martin Amis that was loosely adapted into the movie.
Here I should note that The Zone of Interest was loosely adapted from a 2014 novel by the late Martin Amis, which featured multiple subplots and characters, including a Jewish prisoner inside the camp.
Earlier this month, The Zone of Interest was named the best picture of 2023 by the Los Angeles Film Critics Association.
A Novel
She called it an espionage thriller sealed tight in the plastic wrap of noir.
Rachel Kushner's Creation Lake is an espionage thriller sealed tight in the plastic wrap of noir.
— Episode: Best Of: Jon Batiste's 'Beethoven Blues'...
She called it an espionage thriller sealed tight in the plastic wrap of noir.
Rachel Kushner's Creation Lake is an espionage thriller sealed tight in the plastic wrap of noir.
An espionage thriller wrapped in noir, following a former FBI agent turned spy infiltrating a radical farming collective in France.
Rachel Kushner's Creation Lake is an espionage thriller sealed tight in the plastic wrap of noir. Her main character, a young woman, is a former FBI agent turned freelance spy who infiltrates a radical farming collective in France. You don't read Kushner for the relatability of her characters. Instead, it's her dead-on language and orange threat-alert atmosphere that draw readers in.
The novel was described as an espionage thriller with existential dread, hailed as Kushner's coolest book yet.
Rachel Kushner's new novel, Creation Lake, has been long listed for the Booker Prize.
Our book critic, Maureen Corrigan says, this tale of spies, subversives and Cro-Magnon Man may be Kushner's coolest book yet.
Creation Lake is an espionage thriller sealed tight in the soiled plastic wrap of noir.
Existential dread and exhaustion are its signature moods.
Double-crossing seduction and sudden death, its plot devices.
Life Lessons, Funny Stories & Questionable Parenting Advice from a Professional Clown
Kenan Thompson's memoir was presented as a collection of life lessons, funny stories, and questionable parenting advice from a professional clown.
Kenan Thompson's new book is called When I Was Your Age, life lessons, funny stories, and questionable parenting advice from a professional clown.
— Episode: SNL's Kenan Thompson
Kenan Thompson's memoir was presented as a collection of life lessons, funny stories, and questionable parenting advice from a professional clown.
Kenan Thompson's new book is called When I Was Your Age, life lessons, funny stories, and questionable parenting advice from a professional clown.
He's got a new memoir called When I Was Your Age, life lessons, funny stories and questionable parenting advice from a professional clown.
Kenan Thompson's book is called When I Was Your Age. Life lessons, funny stories and questionable parenting advice from a professional clown.
He's written a new book called When I Was Your Age, life lessons, funny stories and questionable parenting advice from a professional clown.
If you're just joining us, our guest today is Kenan Thompson ... talking about his new book, When I Was Your Age, life lessons, funny stories and questionable parenting advice from a professional clown.
Kenan Thompson discussed his new memoir, describing it as a collection of life lessons, funny stories, and questionable parenting advice from a professional clown.
Kenan Thompson's new book is called When I Was Your Age, life lessons, funny stories, and questionable parenting advice from a professional clown.
He's got a new memoir called When I Was Your Age, life lessons, funny stories and questionable parenting advice from a professional clown.
Kenan Thompson's book is called When I Was Your Age. Life lessons, funny stories and questionable parenting advice from a professional clown.
Kenan Thompson's new book is called When I Was Your Age, life lessons, funny stories, and questionable parenting advice from a professional clown.
Thompson's memoir offers life lessons, funny stories, and questionable parenting advice from the veteran SNL performer. It was introduced as a new humorous release.
His new book, When I Was Your Age, life lessons, funny stories, and questionable parenting advice from a professional clown, takes readers behind the curtain of his life and career with stories he's never shared before.
The Invention of Reality TV
The book was introduced as Emily Nussbaum's new release about the invention of reality TV and was referenced several times as her latest work.
Emily Nussbaum is also the author of a new book about the invention of reality TV called Cue the Sun, which we'll talk about a little later.
— Episode: Best Of: Comic Michelle Buteau / Emily N...
The book was introduced as Emily Nussbaum's new release about the invention of reality TV and was referenced several times as her latest work.
Emily Nussbaum is also the author of a new book about the invention of reality TV called Cue the Sun, which we'll talk about a little later.
Her new book is called Cue the Sun, the Invention of Reality TV.
Nussbaum is the author of the new book, Cue the Sun, the Invention of Reality TV.
Emily Nussbaum discussed her new book that examines the invention of reality television, describing it as a recent release about the genre's history.
Emily Nussbaum is also the author of a new book about the invention of reality TV called Cue the Sun, which we'll talk about a little later.
Her new book is called Cue the Sun, the Invention of Reality TV.
Emily Nussbaum is the author of the new book Cue the Sun, the invention of reality TV.
The segment introduced Nussbaum's new book, Cue the Sun, about the invention of reality TV.
Emily Nussbaum tells us about her article, Is Love is Blind a Toxic Workplace? And we'll talk about her new book, Cue the Sun, the Invention of Reality TV.
Inside the Greatest Crash in Wall Street History--and How It Shattered a Nation
The book was highlighted by the host as a new work that examines the 1929 Wall Street crash and its national impact, and it was referenced several times across the episodes discussing lessons from that era. The discussion presented it as a relevant source for understanding the historical crash without extensive critique or endorsement.
Sorkin's latest book examined the 1929 stockmarket crash and its impact on America, and it was referenced multiple times throughout the episode. The title and subtitle were presented as "1929, Inside the Greatest Crash in Wall Street History and How It Shattered a Nation."
His latest book is 1929, Inside the Greatest Crash in Wall Street History and How It Shattered a Nation.
His new book is 1929, Inside the Greatest Crash in Wall Street History and How It Shattered a Nation.
His new book is 1929, Inside the Greatest Crash in Wall Street History and How It Shattered a Nation.
Dave Davies introduced Sorkin's new book, 1929, which examined the 1929 Wall Street crash and how it shattered the nation.
His latest book is 1929, Inside the Greatest Crash in Wall Street History and How It Shattered a Nation.
His new book is 1929, Inside the Greatest Crash in Wall Street History and How It Shattered a Nation.
The book was described as a gripping account of the stockmarket crash that led to the Great Depression.
Author of a bestselling book on the 2008 financial crisis, his latest is a gripping account of the stock market crash that led to the Great Depression. It's called 1929.
A Novel
The host introduced the novel as a highly anticipated new work and described its plot about a building collapse and its impact on Harlem residents.
His new novel, Lazarus Man, is one of the most anticipated books of the season.
— Episode: Best Of: Why Do We Itch? / Writer Richar...
The host introduced the novel as a highly anticipated new work and described its plot about a building collapse and its impact on Harlem residents.
His new novel, Lazarus Man, is one of the most anticipated books of the season.
The story revolves around the collapse of a five-story building whose impact is like a very small-scale 9-11.
Richard Price's new novel is called Lazarus Man.
The novel was introduced as a new Richard Price work about a fivestory building collapse in Harlem and a survivor called the Lazarus Man, praised for its thoughtful, peaceful urban thriller tone.
I always look forward to a new Richard Price novel, and after nearly 10 years of waiting, he has a new one called Lazarus Man.
You know, the book is called Lazarus, Man.
His new novel is called Lazarus Man.
His new novel is called Lazarus Man.
Richard Price's new novel is called Lazarus Man.
The conversation noted that Richard Price's new novel Lazarus Man focuses on second chances.
new novel Lazarus Man is about second chances
A Novel
The book was discussed as Liz Moore's earlier novel about a 450‑pound shut‑in in Brooklyn who longs for human connection, with Moore noting she shares the character's instincts and would rewrite him now to explore her own neuroses around food. The hosts highlighted the character's inner life and Moore's personal identification with him.
The central character in this earlier novel was a 450-pound shut-in living in Brooklyn who desired human connection. The author stated that she thinks of the main character, Arthur, as most like herself in terms of inner voice and worrying about others, though she intentionally made him physically very different.
The central character in an earlier novel, titled Heft, is a 450-pound shut-in in Brooklyn who longs for human connection.
I think Arthur has the same instincts.
This earlier novel centered on a 450-pound shut-in in Brooklyn who longed for human connection, and the author admitted that she identified with the central character, Arthur, more than any other character she had written. She mentioned that she would write Arthur differently now, perhaps by exploring her own neuroses around food and eating less superficially.
The central character in an earlier novel, titled Heft, is a 450-pound shut-in in Brooklyn who longs for human connection.
I think Arthur has the same instincts.
I would write Arthur differently now.
It was a novel about a 450pound shutin living in Brooklyn who longs for human connection.
The central character in an earlier novel, titled Heft, is a 450pound shutin in Brooklyn who longs for human connection.
A Novel
The author discussed the title as a mystery of identity, describing how a character invents an entire life and his daughter uncovers the truth as he loses his memory. She noted that this novel and another work were categorized differently from her recent books because they did not begin with a missing person. The conversation highlighted the themes of deception and family revelation.
This novel featured a mystery of identity where a character invented his entire life and his daughter only discovered the truth after he began to lose his memory. The author considered it to contain a mystery of family, similar to how she views 'Heft'.
a book of mine called The Unseen World deals with the mystery of identity there's a character who has effectively lied about everything in his entire life has invented an identity for himself and his daughter only discovers this after he begins to lose his memory so she has to figure out who he really is and why he lied
This book deals with the mystery of identity, featuring a character who lied about his entire life and invented a new identity, which his daughter uncovers after he starts losing his memory. The author noted that this book, along with 'Heft,' were categorized differently than her more recent novels because they did not start with a missing person.
a book of mine called The Unseen World deals with the mystery of identity there's a character who has effectively lied about everything in his entire life has invented an identity for himself and his daughter only discovers this after he begins to lose his memory so she has to figure out who he really is and why he lied
It was a book that dealt with a mystery of identity, exploring hidden aspects of a character's past.
My first three novels also contained really... A book of mine called The Unseen World deals with a mystery of identity.
The title was highlighted as Rachel Eliza Griffiths' new memoir that explored the tragic year surrounding her wedding to Salman Rushdie, her friend's death, and her early childhood hardships. Host Terry Gross expressed a strong personal appreciation for the work and emphasized its emotional depth and relevance.
Griffiths described her new memoir as covering the period of her wedding, her friend's death, and the aftermath of her husband's stabbing.
Griffiths' new memoir, The Flower Bearers, covers this period, as well as her childhood, which pretty much ended when she was 11 or 12 and her mother was diagnosed with kidney disease.
My guest is Rachel Eliza Griffiths. Her new memoir is called The Flower Bearers.
Her new memoir is called The Flower Bearers. We'll talk more after a short break.
Rachel Eliza Griffith's new memoir is called The Flower Bearers.
Griffiths's memoir recounts personal milestones and trauma, including her marriage to Salman Rushdie, the loss of a close friend, and the attack on Rushdie, framing a year of intense upheaval.
Tomorrow on Fresh Air, poet Rachel Eliza Griffiths. On the day she married her husband, Salman Rushdie, her longtime best friend died unexpectedly. Eleven months later, Rushdie was stabbed multiple times while being interviewed on stage. We'll talk about that year, which she describes in her new memoir, The Flower Bearers.
This is Rachel Eliza Griffiths' new memoir detailing the tragic year surrounding her wedding to Salman Rushdie, including the death of her best friend and the near-fatal stabbing of her husband.
Griffiths describes that year in her new memoir, The Flower Bearers.
Griffiths' new memoir, The Flower Bearers, covers this period, as well as her childhood, which pretty much ended when she was 11 or 12 and her mother was diagnosed with kidney disease.
Rachel Eliza Griffith, welcome to Fresh Air. I really like your book a lot.
Rachel Eliza Griffiths' new memoir is called The Flower Bearers.
The Reagan Eighties, the Bernie Goetz Shootings, and the Rebirth of White Rage
The episode revisited the 1984 New York City subway shooting and highlighted how the book argued that the case marked a political turning point in which white racial fear was sanctioned by law and leveraged by elites. Historian Heather Ann Thompson discussed how fear has been a powerful force shaping policy and excusing violence, emphasizing its relevance to contemporary racial dynamics. The discussion presented the title as a compelling analysis of race and fear in America.
The historian's new book was mentioned as a recent publication dealing with contemporary social issues.
her new book is Fear and Fury
The historian described her new book as a study of how the 1984 Bernhard Goetz subway shooting shaped American politics of fear and the rebirth of white rage. It traced the event's longterm impact on policy, media, and racial tensions.
Historian and Pulitzer Prizewinning author Heather Ann Thompson has written a new book that explores fear, how it has become one of the most powerful forces in American life, powerful enough to excuse violence, shape policy, and decide whose lives matter.
The book is titled Fear and Fury, The Reagan 80s, The Bernard Goetz Shootings, and The Rebirth of White Rage.
We're talking with Pulitzer Prizewinning author Heather Ann Thompson about her new book Fear and Fury, which traces how a 1984 New York City subway shooting helped shape the politics of fear we're still living with today.
Heather Ann Thompson's book is Fear and Fury, The Reagan 80s, The Bernie Goetz Shootings, and The Rebirth of White Rage.
This book revisited the 1984 New York City subway shooting involving Bernhard Goetz and four Black teenagers. The historian argued the case marked a political turning point where white racial fear was sanctioned by law and leveraged by elites. The book explored fear as a powerful force in American life, capable of shaping policy and excusing violence.
We are watching someone tell us exactly who they are, exactly what they did, and it will not matter. Up will become down, down will become up. And that also felt very, very familiar to where we are today.
Powerful enough to excuse violence, shape policy, and decide whose lives matter.
If I had more bullets, I would have shot them all again and again. My problem was I ran out of bullets. And I was going to gouge one of the guy's eyes out with my keys afterwards. You can't understand this. I know you can't understand this. That's fine. The only reason I didn't do it is because he had changed as well.
The confession is this astonishing piece of tape that also really resonated with me in terms of the contemporary moment we are in because we are watching someone tell us exactly who they are, exactly what they did. And it will not matter. Up will become down. Down will become up.
Race. I mean, there is an inescapable story here about the way in which this case and subsequent cases like it were fueled and animated and legitimated by the sense that the people who had been killed or harmed or damaged had deserved exactly what they got.
The Great Los Angeles Fires and America’s New Age of Disaster
The recent nonfiction work was highlighted as a recommended read about the devastating 2024 Los Angeles wildfires.
Jacob Soboroff about his new book Firestorm, which is about last year's devastating Los Angeles wildfires.
— Episode: Tessa Thompson
The recent nonfiction work was highlighted as a recommended read about the devastating 2024 Los Angeles wildfires.
Jacob Soboroff about his new book Firestorm, which is about last year's devastating Los Angeles wildfires.
Jacob Soboroff wrote a minutebyminute account of the 2025 Los Angeles wildfires, exploring the causes, impacts, and future risk of such disasters.
Jacob Soboroff was there for all of it and has written about it in a new book called Firestorm, The Great Los Angeles Fires and America's New Age of Disaster.
Our guest today is journalist Jacob Soboroff, a senior political and national correspondent for MS Now and the author of the new book, Firestorm.
Jacob Soberoff, correspondent for MS Now. His new book is titled Firestorm.
The book examined the major Los Angeles wildfires and the broader shift in America toward more frequent, catastrophic disasters, drawing on Soboroff's reporting experience.
My interview with Dwayne Johnson was recorded in October when his film, The Smashing Machine was released... we end our holiday 2025 retrospective. On the next Fresh Air, we return to new interviews with our guest, journalist Jacob Soboroff, who has a new book titled Firestorm, The Great Los Angeles Fires and America's New Age of Disaster. He covered the fires as a reporter while watching his childhood neighborhood, the Pacific Palisades, burn, bringing a deeply personal lens to a national crisis.
My Journey and Stories from Refugee Girls Around the World
The title was mentioned as another of Malala's books that shares true refugee stories.
She's written several books, including, I Am Malala and We Are Displaced, True Stories of Refugee Lives.
— Episode: Best Of: Malala Yousafzai / Ken Burns On...
The title was mentioned as another of Malala's books that shares true refugee stories.
She's written several books, including, I Am Malala and We Are Displaced, True Stories of Refugee Lives.
The title was mentioned as another of Malala Yousafzai's books that collects true stories of refugee lives.
She's written several books, including I Am Malala and We Are Displaced, True Stories of Refugee Lives.
The title was listed as another of Malala's books, described as true stories of refugee lives.
She's written several books, including I Am Malala and We Are Displaced, True Stories of Refugee Lives.
How to Be a DJ in '90s New York City
The book was highlighted as a love‑letter to the 1990s New York club scene, offering a diaristic look at Ronson’s early DJ years and how he learned to read crowds and shape the night. Host Tanya Mosley and Ronson himself both praised it for giving listeners a vivid glimpse of a DJ’s experience and the era’s culture. The discussion conveyed strong enthusiasm for the memoir, presenting it as a must‑read for anyone interested in that period of music history.
The memoir Night People was described as a loveletter to the 1990s New York club scene, recounting Ronson's formative years as a DJ and his reflections on the culture of that era.
It's a story of how a young outsider with a British accent found a place in the 1990s club scene, learning to read crowds, dig through crates, and create the perfect mix of venues where the city's tribes collided. Night People, as he defines them, are different than people who simply enjoy a night out.
They become their best selves once the sun goes down, and daytime is just the warmup. Those formative years spinning records would shape everything that came after.
This book really gives us a glimpse of what it's actually like for the DJ. You're able to just make the room explode by the decisions that you make, and you describe in this book how nothing compares to the first time you feel it.
In the book I wanted to keep it as diaristic and just really only in the Nineties. It's really only in the epilogue where I'm walking around downtown with my daughter strapped to me and talking about what it was like then versus now with the laptop versus the hundreds of records.
Mark Ronson's new memoir about DJing in the 90s New York club scene is called Night People.
Ronson's memoir recounted his upbringing and early DJ career in 1990s NewYork, painting the club scene as a loveletter to the era and explaining how he came to identify as a "night person."
Music producer and DJ Mark Ronson's new memoir, Night People, takes us back to a New York that no longer exists.
Yeah, you know, Mark, this was a really fun read, and it had me thinking that most of us experience the DJ from the dance floor. So this book really gives us a glimpse of what it's actually like for the DJ.
And you describe in this book how nothing compares to the first time you feel it.
In the book, I wanted to keep it as diaristically and just really only in the 90s. ... He goes, I really liked the book.
Mark Ronson's new memoir about DJing in the 90s New York club scene is called Night People.
The memoir was announced as Mark Ronson's new book, detailing his early DJ career in 1990s New York City.
Tomorrow on Fresh Air, our guest will be Grammy winning music producer Mark Ronson, who's written a new memoir called Night People, How to Be a DJ in 90s New York City.
A Lifelong Obsession in Stories and Pictures
The host highlighted the title as a visual memoir that showcases the author's lifelong fascination with comedy, noting its scrapbook‑like presentation and impressive near‑600‑page length. Tanya Mosley described it as unlike any memoir she had encountered, emphasizing its unique format and depth. The discussion conveyed strong enthusiasm for the book’s distinctive approach.
The host described it as a visual memoir that compiled Apatow's lifelong obsession with comedy, noting its unusual scrapbooklike format and its near600page length.
And now at 57, he's letting us get a glimpse of his collection, which he's compiled in a new book called Comedy Nerd, a lifelong obsession and stories and pictures.
This memoir, it's unlike any memoir I've ever seen, as I said. Almost 600 pages.
Judd Apatow's new memoir is Comedy Nerd, a lifelong obsession in stories and pictures.
The memoir was described as a visual memoir that combined scrapbookstyle pictures, notes and stories from Apatow's lifelong comedy obsession.
Now at 57, he's letting us get a glimpse of his collection, which he compiled in a new book called Comedy Nerd, a lifelong obsession in stories and pictures.
Jud... new visual memoir, Comedy Nerd, a lifelong obsession in stories and pictures.
Judd Apatow's new memoir is Comedy Nerd, a lifelong obsession in stories and pictures.
The book was presented as a new release filled with unpublished photos, handwritten letters, and early script drafts, offering behindthescenes memories of Apatow's comedy career.
Judd Apatow his new book Comedy Nerd is filled with never before published photos handwritten letters and early script drafts he'll share some related memories including the childhood obsessions that led to comedies like the 40 year old virgin and freaks and geeks.
An Afterlife
Maureen Corrigan described the book as a lively, unconventional biography that moved beyond Gertrude Stein's death to explore the obsessive admirers who shaped her posthumous reputation, and the show later echoed that it examined Stein's literary genius and the fervor of her followers. Both episodes highlighted its engaging narrative and fresh perspective, presenting it as a noteworthy recommendation for listeners interested in literary history.
Maureen Corrigan called it a lively, unconventional biography of Gertrude Stein that goes beyond Stein's death to explore the obsessive admirers who helped secure her posthumous reputation.
Francesca Wade's lively, unconventional biography called Gertrude Stein, An Afterlife, doesn't end at Stein's death in 1946, but also tells the story of the obsessive admirers who helped Stein achieve serious posthumous recognition.
The biography examined Stein's literary genius and the obsessive admirers who helped secure her posthumous reputation.
Francesca Wade's lively unconventional biography called Gertrude Stein An Afterlife doesn't end at Stein's death in 1946 but also tells the story of the obsessive admirers who helped Stein achieve serious posthumous recognition.
Corrigan mentioned Wade's lively unconventional biography, which explores Stein's literary genius, posthumous reputation and the obsessive admirers who helped secure her legacy.
Francesca Wade's lively unconventional biography called Gertrude Stein: An Afterlife doesn't end at Stein's death in 1946 but also tells the story of the obsessive admirers who helped Stein achieve serious posthumous recognition.
The novel was mentioned as one of Price's earlier works adapted for film and later in a discussion about cultural appropriation while writing it.
Several of his earlier novels were adapted into films, including Clockers, Freedom Land, and The Wanderers.
— Episode: Best Of: Why Do We Itch? / Writer Richar...
The novel was mentioned as one of Price's earlier works adapted for film and later in a discussion about cultural appropriation while writing it.
Several of his earlier novels were adapted into films, including Clockers, Freedom Land, and The Wanderers.
But even with Clockers, which I wrote in 1990, 89, 91, I was really aware of the whole notion of cultural piracy.
Clockers was cited as one of Price's earlier novels that had been adapted for film and later discussed in relation to his writing process and the circumstances that inspired his work.
Several of his earlier novels were adapted into films, including Clockers, Freedom Land, and The Wanderers.
Even with Clockers, which I wrote in 1990, 89, 91, I was really aware of the whole notion of cultural piracy.
And then something, you know, the circumstances of Clockers came about.
The interview highlighted that Clockers, one of Richard Price's novels, had been adapted into a film.
including Clockers were adapted into films
Adventures in Human Anatomy
The book was discussed in two episodes featuring Mary Roach, where the hosts described it as an exploration of cutting‑edge organ‑replacement research, from pig heart valves to 3D‑printed muscle and prosthetic limbs. They highlighted its focus on the latest breakthroughs in making body parts replaceable, presenting the material in an informative manner without explicit endorsement.
Roach's latest book examined the frontier of organreplacement research, from pig heart valves to 3Dprinted muscle, highlighting how body parts are becoming replaceable.
Her latest book, Replaceable You, is about replacing human body parts, thanks to promising research and breakthroughs.
Her book, titled Replaceable You, is about the latest breakthroughs in replacing body parts from skin to hearts and prosthetic limbs.
The book was described as covering the latest breakthroughs in replacing body parts, from skin to hearts and prosthetic limbs.
Her book titled Replaceable You is about the latest breakthroughs in replacing body parts from skin to hearts and prosthetic limbs.
My guest is Mary Roach and her new book is called Replaceable You.
The book was introduced as Mary Roach's new work that explores research into organ transplantation and the future of replaceable body parts.
We talk with Mary Roach. Her new book, Replaceable You, is about research into transplanting organs, why a pig organ donor is better than a goat, regenerating cells, prosthetic legs and feet and more.
Oprah's Book Club
The hosts highlighted the title as an intimate follow‑up to the author’s earlier bestseller, noting its deep dive into caregiving, addiction, grief and loss. They discussed how the memoir examined codependency and personal truth, even mentioning some ethical concerns raised by critics. Overall, the episode framed the book as a compelling and significant addition to her body of work.
Gilbert's latest memoir was described as an intimate, reverseengineered followup to her earlier bestseller, focusing on caregiving, addiction, grief and loss.
Her latest book, All the Way to the River, is almost the reverse. It immerses the reader into caregiving, addiction, grief and loss.
It was highlighted as Gilbert's new memoir about love, loss, addiction and caregiving, describing her relationship with Rhea Elias and the process of writing the book.
Her latest book, All the Way to the River, is almost the reverse. It immerses the reader into caregiving, addiction, grief, and loss, with some critics raising ethical questions about its framing and the choice to write in great detail about her late partner's most private moments.
I was interested in the truth and I was interested in showing what codependency and sex and love addiction can lead a person into even a person who presents as somebody who's got it all together.
The book is about the way our addictions and our compulsions fired off of each other to lead us both into insanity and I was not interested once I decided to write this book in my image management because I was interested in the truth.
The hosts introduced Gilbert's upcoming nonfiction title All the Way to the River as her first book in a decade.
Elizabeth Gilbert, the bestselling author of Eat, Pray, Love, talks about her first nonfiction book in a decade, All the Way to the River.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
Podcast Name