The Ezra Klein Show

His first book, God and Man at Yale, an attack on his alma mater for being too Keynesian and being too atheistic and materialistic. He was a controversial figure.

He cowrites a book with his brotherinlaw, Brent Bozell, called MCCARTHY AND HIS ENEMIES, which is almost a legalistic book. It's very long.

So I thought I would say that everyone should go out and buy a book by a blogger, Dave Addy. It's called Typeset in the Future. And it is an absolutely wonderful book where he goes through all of the great science fiction movies like Alien or Aliens or Star Wars or 2001, and looks at the fonts in those movies, and basically explains which fonts are used, why they're used, what they mean, and how that reflects our visions of the future.

I thought I would say that everyone should go out and buy a book by a blogger, Dave Addy. It's called Typeset in the Future and it is an absolutely wonderful book where he goes through all of the great science fiction movies like Alien or Aliens or Star Wars or 2001, looks at the fonts in those movies, explains which fonts are used, why they're used, what they mean, and how that reflects our visions of the future. It's nerdy as all hell, but it is absolutely glorious.

This is Lea Ypi's book Free. This is a young Albanian political philosopher ... beautifully written book. Really worth.

One is a book which I found really, really, very important, and I see that this is now well read. This is Lea Iapi's book Free.

It's called Scary Monsters by Michelle de Kretzer. It's got a really interesting structure. It's essentially two novellas... I really loved it.

It's called Sweet Frances by Irene Nemirovsky. It's this beautiful, very lucid and clearly written novel about the Nazi invasion of Paris...

One of my favorite lines in all literature is from Marilyn Robinson's Gilead, where her narrator says...

It's called Scary Monsters by Michelle de Kretzer. It's got a really interesting structure. It's essentially two novellas...they're concerned with the same themes around immigration and xenophobia. It's just really kind of harrowing and beautifully written.

It's called Ill Will by Dan Shon, his last name is spelled like chaos, but with an N instead of an S. It's a really creepy book. It's incredibly compelling. It's one of those books that stays with you.

One of my favorite lines in all literature is from Marilyn Robinson's Gilead, where her narrator says in a letter to his son, this is an interesting planet. It deserves all the attention you can give it.

It's called Scary Monsters by Michelle de Kretser. It's got a really interesting structure. It's essentially two novellas... concerned with the same themes around immigration and xenophobia. It's just really kind of harrowing and beautifully written.

The second is a novel that might be the only book I've read twice in the last 10 years or so called Ill Will by Dan Chaon... It's a really creepy book. It's incredibly compelling. It's one of those books that stays with you.

One of my favorite lines in all literature is from Marilyn Robinson's Gilead, where her narrator says in a letter to his son, 'This is an interesting planet. It deserves all the attention you can give it.'

my last book would be a book called Climate Wars by Eric Poole. It's a ticktock of the failure of Waxman Markey. And as I've been thinking about the reconciliation bill, I've been thinking about sort of like 2010.

Another is the beautiful, beautiful novel Memorial by an author named Brian Washington. It's short. It's potent. It's about an incredibly complex biracial gay relationship. It's about family. It's about loss. It's very moving.

And then my last book would be a book called The Climate War by Eric Pooley. It's a ticktock of the failure of WaxmanMarkey, and as I've been thinking about the reconciliation bill I'm thinking about how we as people who think about polling can sort of think about policy and design policies in such a way to actually achieve the goals we set out to achieve.

Another is the beautiful, beautiful novel Memorial by an author named Bryan Washington. It's short, it's potent, it's about an incredibly complex biracial gay relationship, about family, about loss, and it's very moving.