The Daily

The host said he had read Obama's first presidential memoir, noting its focus on paradoxes, selfdoubt and the costs of persuasion, and later referenced how the book illustrated the political shifts that began during Obama's tenure.

Solnit's book was recalled as a personal favorite, noted for its 20thanniversary edition, and described as an introspective work about uncertainty and wandering.

The viral convocation speech was repackaged as a bestselling book titled Congratulations.

The book was cited as a critique of unrealistic beauty standards that limited women, comparing its impact to historical ideals of domesticity and chastity.

The host mentioned the novel briefly while discussing reaching out to another filmmaker, simply stating the title twice.

Darwin's 1871 work was noted for devoting hundreds of pages to sexual selection, illustrating his early thinking on the subject.

It was described as the speaker's favorite book of all time, helping them grapple with American history.

The narrator recalled that Dorland's classmates discussed Robinson's novel and she picked up a copy of Housekeeping. It was mentioned as an example of a book that influenced Dorland's writing aspirations.

The book was highlighted as a National Book Award winner and later cited as a lifechanging work for the speakers.

The host described the richly illustrated Wes Anderson Collection as a book about the filmmaker that sat on the coffee table in Bailey's living room.

The host introduced Mike Lindell as the author of the book "What Are The Odds?" while bringing him onto the program to discuss the lawsuit.

The series was described as being based on the novel by Colson Whitehead.

In this book from a couple of years prior to the interview, Gutfeld lamented something called the 'opposition toxin,' which describes the media's tendency to frame everything as a conflict between two groups.

The host mentioned reading Going Clear, noting that a single sentence from the book about Scientology abruptly shifted his perspective on how famous people interpret treatment and status.

The book was invoked as a metaphor to describe how Wall Street felt disoriented by the GameStop frenzy.

He mentioned that Exodus, the 1950s novel by LeonUris, was one of his favorite books and recalled checking out a paperback copy of it from the library as a child.

The host noted that Franco's livingroom bookshelf held a copy of the Koran alongside other texts.

The first film adaptation, which covered Act One of the musical, was an undeniable success, being financially dominant and culturally significant. The speaker mentioned that Gregory Maguire wrote the original book, which established the world the musical is based on.

The memoir was highlighted for its vivid scene of Xu taking a private jet to Paris, splurging on $100,000 of wine and contemplating a $100million yacht, illustrating the excesses of China's property boom.

This was Greg Gutfeld's most recent book, which the interviewer referenced when quoting Gutfeld using strong language about 'the left'.