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A Revolutionary History from NPR Music
The hosts introduced the title as a stunning anthology that combined original writing, illustrations, interviews, and photos to showcase women's impact on music. They also noted that the accompanying audiobook compiled 52 years of interview excerpts from over 60 legendary artists, underscoring its depth. Their enthusiastic description indicated a strong recommendation.
The hosts introduced the new anthology, describing it as a stunning collection of original writing, illustrations, interviews, photos, and an audiobook edition featuring decades of interview excerpts.
Read about the impact of women in music with NPR's new book, How Women Made Music, A Revolutionary History from NPR Music. This stunning anthology offers original writing and illustrations, interviews, and photos.
And the audiobook includes 52 years worth of interview excerpts with more than 60 legendary artists.
The hosts introduced NPR's new anthology, describing it as a stunning collection of original writing, illustrations, interviews and photos that also comes with an audiobook featuring 52 years of interview excerpts from over 60 legendary artists.
Read about the impact of women in music with NPR's new book, How Women Made Music, A Revolutionary History from NPR Music.
This stunning anthology offers original writing and illustrations, interviews and photos.
And the audio book includes 52 years worth of interview excerpts with more than 60 legendary artists.
The podcast promoted the newly released book, noting it covered women who shaped music history and was filled with interviews, writing, illustrations, photos, and an audiobook version.
Celebrate the women who shaped music history with NPR's new book How Women Made Music from Beyonce to Odetta, Joan Jett to Dolly Parton.
This beautiful book is filled with interviews, original writing, illustrations, photos and more, also available as an audiobook featuring interview excerpts with legendary musicians.
Visit NPR.org slash How Women Made Music to pre-order now.
The hosts highlighted NPR's new book, describing it as a beautiful, illustrated volume filled with interviews and original writing about women who shaped music history.
Celebrate the women who shaped music history with NPR's new book, How Women Made Music. From Beyonce to Odetta, Joan Jett to Dolly Parton, this beautiful book is filled with interviews, original writing, illustrations, photos and more.
Also available as an audiobook featuring interview excerpts with legendary musicians.
Visit npr.org slash How Women Made Music to pre-order now.
The hosts highlighted NPR's new book as a celebration of women who shaped music history, noting it contains interviews, original writing, illustrations, and photos, and is also available as an audiobook.
Celebrate the women who shaped music history with NPR's new book, How Women Made Music.
From Beyonce to Odetta, Joan Jett to Dolly Parton, this beautiful book is filled with interviews, original writing, illustrations, photos and more.
Also available as an audiobook featuring interview excerpts with legendary musicians.
Visit npr.org slash How Women Made Music to preorder now.
The hosts highlighted the new NPR book that celebrates women who shaped music history, noting its collection of interviews, writings, illustrations and photos, and mentioned its availability as an audiobook.
Celebrate the women who shaped music history with NPR's new book, How Women Made Music. From Beyonce to Odetta, Joan Jett to Dolly Parton, this beautiful book is filled with interviews, original writing, illustrations, photos and more. Also available as an audio book featuring interview excerpts with legendary musicians. Visit npr.org slash How Women Made Music to pre-order now.
The hosts highlighted that the vice presidential pick was a former Marine who had authored a bestselling memoir. They mentioned the book in passing while discussing his background, without offering a detailed endorsement or critique.
The hosts noted that Vance, a former Marine, authored the bestselling memoir Hillbilly Elegy.
He is a former Marine who wrote a bestselling memoir, Hillbilly Elegy.
It was noted that J.D. Vance had written a large book about the opioid crisis titled Hillbilly Elegy, and that the book was described as controversial.
J.D. Vance is the Republican candidate there. And of course, he wrote a really big book about the opioid crisis, Hillbilly Elegy, which was controversial.
The book was identified as the bestselling memoir written by J.D. Vance, who was noted as a candidate in the Ohio Senate race.
J.D. Vance is in the race. He's the author of the bestselling memoir, Hillbilly Elegy.
The hosts mentioned that J.D. Vance was the author of the bestselling book Hillbilly Elegy and noted that a movie had been made from it.
Also running, another high profile person, the author of that bestselling book, Hillbilly Elegy and there's been a movie made out of it, J.D. Vance.
The hosts noted that listeners were gradually reading the memoir to compare past political dynamics with current events, and they promoted the title as a detailed reflection on the campaign, early presidency, challenges, and personal moments, emphasizing its availability in both print and audio formats. The overall tone was positive and encouraging listeners to explore the book.
The memoir was referenced as people were slowly reading through it to compare past political dynamics with current events.
It is so interesting, and maybe it's because a lot of people are currently slowly making their way through Barack Obama's memoirs of the same time period.
The podcast promoted the memoir, noting that Obama reflects on his campaign, early presidency, challenges, and personal moments, and that it is available in print and audio formats.
Support for NPR and the following message come from Crown, publisher of Barack Obama's A Promised Land, the first volume of his presidential memoirs. Obama reflects on the campaign that led to the White House and the early years of his presidency, navigating the challenges facing our nation at home and abroad. He shares portraits of his team, world leaders and cabinet and Congress members and describes his inspirations and quiet moments with family. A Promised Land is available wherever books and audiobooks are sold.
The host highlighted that Crown was publishing Barack Obama's memoir "A Promised Land," noting it covered his campaign and early presidency and was available in stores and as an audiobook.
Support also comes from Crown, publisher of Barack Obama's A Promised Land, the first volume of his presidential memoirs. Obama reflects on the campaign that led to the White House and the early years of his presidency, navigating the challenges facing our nation at home and abroad. A Promised Land is available wherever books and audiobooks are sold.
The book was referenced as the first volume of his presidential memoirs and noted as being available wherever books and audiobooks are sold.
Support also comes from Crown, publisher of Barack Obama's A Promised Land, the first volume of his presidential memoirs. Obama reflects on the campaign that led to the White House and the early years of his presidency, navigating the challenges facing our nation at home and abroad. A Promised Land is available wherever books and audiobooks are sold.
The hosts briefly joked about a mix‑up involving characters from the title, noting that someone had mistakenly identified a character as a Weasley and "mixed up the Harrys." The comment was made in passing during discussions of the 2024 election and did not constitute a recommendation.
They noted that a character in the series was mistakenly cast as a Weasley, showing confusion about the Harry Potter books.
From Harry Potter. From Harry it is. They mixed up the Harry's. They confused them. That kid is a Weasley. Yeah, that's from Harry Potter.
The hosts joked about confusing the Harry Potter series, mistakenly mixing up characters and saying they "mixed up the Harrys."
From Harry Potter.
They confused them.
They mixed up the Harrys.
The host admitted they had never read a Harry Potter book and also had not seen a movie adaptation.
So I feel like that's supposed to make sense to me, but confession here, I have never read a Harry Potter book. Neither have I. No! Or seen a movie. Neither have you! Wow Aisha, we have that common alley.
The hosts noted the upcoming memoir and expressed curiosity about the insights it might provide into the royal family, while mentioning they were far down the library hold list and were considering the audiobook to hear the author's voice. They speculated the book might not be a full tell‑all but could still offer rare perspective. The discussion was intrigued yet tentative, without a strong endorsement.
The hosts discussed Prince Harry's newly released memoir, noting they were far down the library hold list and considered obtaining the audiobook version because it captures his voice and storytelling.
This week, Harry's new book comes out. Of course, I tried to rush to my library site so I can put it on hold. I'm 83rd on hold. It's going to be a minute.
I chose audiobook because you hear him tell the stories like with his inflection and his tone and it just, it really feels like he's bringing you in and talking to you. Number 83 on the wait list. And in three years this is going to be your can't let it go again when you finally get the Harry book and listen to it.
The hosts discussed Prince Harry's upcoming memoir, noting its January release and expressing curiosity about its content, while acknowledging it may not be a full tellall.
I'm sure you all heard the news that Prince Harry has a memoir coming out. I assume you guys have heard that, right? ... But so this is why I'm so intrigued by this book, because I feel like we don't actually really know what's going on with the Royals ever. ... The book is called Spare. It's coming out in January.
Apparently Royals, and I credit our wonderful producers and editors for sharing this knowledge with me, but there's, you know, an heir to the King or the Queen, and then there's a Spare. Gosh, that sounds so harsh. ... I would never say that out loud, but I'm not Royal. So, um, you have two kids, they're very young Asma. ... I'm so intrigued because, you know, the Royals don't share a lot.
The hosts expressed intrigue and anticipation for Prince Harry's memoir, noting its title and its upcoming January release.
But this is why I'm so intrigued by this book, because I feel like we don't actually really know what's going on with the Royals ever. It's going to be some tellall, but there's a lot of anticipation for it. Book is called Spare. It's coming out in January.
I feel like again, I'm like outing myself as somebody who knows nothing about the Royal family. But what does Spare mean? ... And then there's a Spare. Gosh, that sounds so harsh. But so he's like owning, he's owning who he is, which is, you know, the Spare.
The Case for Abolishing the Electoral College
The book was cited by Asma Khalid to illustrate how the Senate and the Electoral College give outsized influence to smaller states, a disparity that has grown dramatically since the nation's founding. The discussion highlighted the increasing population imbalance and warned that this violation of political equality will continue to affect American democracy.
The hosts cited Wegman's book to illustrate how the Senate's equal representation gives disproportionate power to small states compared to large ones.
Here's how Jesse Wegman, who's the author of a book, Let the People Pick the President, explained it.
The book was cited as an explanation for how Senate representation disparity has grown over time, illustrating the imbalance between small and large states.
Here's how Jesse Wegman, who's the author of a book, Let the People Pick the President, explained it.
The author was cited to explain how the Senate gives disproportionate power to smaller states compared to larger states, a disparity that has grown since the founding of the US. He also highlighted how the structure of the Electoral College, which builds upon Senate representation, reinforces this imbalance.
Here's how Jesse Wegman, who's the author of a book, Let the People Pick the President, explained it.
At the time of the founding, the biggest state was 13 times the size of the smallest state. Today, the biggest state is 70 times the size of the smallest state.
And I think that violation of political equality and that violation of majority rule is going to continue to haunt us through the Senate.
And also, if you take the population trends and just push them out on the graph to 2040, in 2040, we're going to have 70 percent of Americans being represented by 30 senators and 30 percent of Americans represented by 70 senators.
The Untold History of Police Violence and Black Rebellion Since the 1960s
In the episode, host Danielle Kurzleben highlighted the book as an excellent, thoroughly researched chronicle of police violence and Black rebellion from the 1960s onward, noting its strong empirical detail and empathetic framing. She emphasized that it covers the numerous clashes between Black Americans and police in the late 1960s and early 1970s and explores their lasting legacy. The discussion conveyed strong endorsement and encouraged listeners to obtain the title.
The book was described as an excellent, thoroughly researched chronicle of police violence and Black rebellion from the 1960s onward, highlighting both empirical detail and empathetic framing.
We are talking today to Elizabeth Hinton, author of America on Fire, The Untold Story of Police Violence and Black Rebellion Since the 1960s. We have a copy of it right here.
It is a book that looks at the scores of clashes, and that's putting it modestly, between black Americans and police that happened in cities across the US in the late 1960s and early 1970s, and the legacy of those clashes.
It's a great book, America on Fire Again by Elizabeth Hinton. You can get it at bookshops. You can get it anywhere you get books.
The upcoming book club selection focuses on Hinton's study of the violent history of the United States, tracing how slavery, segregation, and racial terror shaped modern America.
Our next book club choice will be America on Fire by Elizabeth Hinton.
The host announced the July book club pick, "America on Fire," describing its subtitle and noting it was available for preorder.
And now we announce our July pick, America on Fire, The Untold History of Police Violence and Black Rebellion Since the 1960s by Elizabeth Hinton.
The host quoted Orwell's novel 1984 while discussing the governor's press conference, noting its relevance to calls for democracy and accountability.
And he was, you know, quoting Orwell from 1984 and talking about Minnesotans needing to hold the line on democracy and to hold the line on decency and accountability.
— Episode: Week in politics: Minneapolis ICE shooti...
The host quoted Orwell's novel 1984 while discussing the governor's press conference, noting its relevance to calls for democracy and accountability.
And he was, you know, quoting Orwell from 1984 and talking about Minnesotans needing to hold the line on democracy and to hold the line on decency and accountability.
The host noted that a speaker quoted Orwell from 1984 while urging Minnesotans to uphold democracy and accountability.
He was, you know, quoting Orwell from 1984 and talking about Minnesotans needing to hold the line on democracy and to hold the line on decency and accountability.
The hosts highlighted the title as part of a celebration of Austen’s 250th birthday, noting it as her most famous work. They discussed it during the Books We’ve Loved segment with Linda Holmes and author Casey McQuiston, emphasizing its lasting impact and popularity.
The hosts highlighted the novel as part of a celebration of Austen's 250th birthday, noting its status as her most famous work and featuring discussion on the Books We've Loved segment.
Jane Austen turns 250 in December. And what better way to celebrate than reading her most famous book, Pride and Prejudice? This week on Books We've Loved, we explore Austen's seminal work with pop culture happy hours' Linda Holmes and hear from superfan author Casey McQuiston.
The hosts expressed excitement about the 2005 Pride and Prejudice movie release and recalled reading Austen's novel, noting its lasting appeal and their personal enthusiasm for revisiting the story.
So what I can't let go of this week is this weekend is actually a very big weekend for fans of the 2005 Pride and Prejudice movie featuring Keira Knightley. ... I think I saw it at some point, read the books, like, you know, but it's not my thing, but, you know, I understand why. ... I watched it years and years ago, but now I was a Succession superfan, so I need to rewatch it so I can get the Matthew McFadden whiplash of Mr. Darcy and Tom Womskans. ... I would say for lovers of this movie, it is like, there's a whole subculture of people who are obsessed with this movie. I'm a member of that subculture, so I'm very excited.
The Art of the Deal
In the episode, the hosts briefly noted that President Trump had written the book, mentioning the title as part of their discussion about his background. No further analysis or recommendation was given, making it a simple factual reference.
The hosts noted that President Trump had authored the book titled "The Art of the Deal."
the art of the deal. He wrote that book.
The hosts sarcastically claimed that the political maneuvering they discussed was recorded in her book, The Art of the Deal.
I think all of that's noted in her book, The Art of the Deal.
A Memoir
The book was discussed on the podcast as a stark account of Hunter Biden’s battles with alcohol and cocaine, highlighting harrowing incidents such as driving while intoxicated and the impact on his family. Host Ron Elving noted the severity of the addiction and called his survival a miracle, while also observing the memoir’s admiring portrayal of his father. The conversation critiqued the memoir for being heavily focused on personal addiction and offering little insight into his corporate dealings.
The memoir detailed Hunter Biden's severe addiction to alcohol and cocaine, describing harrowing episodes like driving while intoxicated and the impact on his family, while also touching on his business dealings and personal reflections.
President Biden's son Hunter is out with a new memoir. It's called Beautiful Things and largely recounts his life in the most recent years and his battles with addiction.
Ron, you read the book, you reviewed it for NPR. And one of the things you note in your review is just how severe Hunter Biden's addiction was and how it's almost kind of a miracle that he's even still alive to write this book.
There's one point in the book where he describes how he woke up while he had been binging and woke up in midair behind the wheel of a car he had been driving. And he realizes that he has left the road and that he is airborne.
In Hunter Biden's memoir, it does give us at least his view of his family and specifically his father. It is hard to imagine a more admiring portrait.
One thing I thought about as I read part of the book is just maybe it speaks to how common addiction is as a problem in American family life, because Joe Biden is certainly not the first president to deal very publicly with an immediate family member with a drug dependency issue.
The memoir detailed Hunter Biden's harrowing addiction struggles, describing vivid episodes like driving while intoxicated and the broader impact of his substance abuse on his family and political life.
It's called Beautiful Things and largely recounts his life in the most recent years and his battles with addiction.
One of the things you note in your review is just how severe Hunter Biden's addiction was and how it's almost kind of a miracle that he's even still alive to write this book.
There's one point in the book where he describes how he woke up while he had been binging and woke up in midair behind the wheel of a car. He had been driving and he realizes that he has left the road and that he is airborne and he lands and rolls to a stop in the median strip of a freeway.
So there's a lot in the book about the depths of this addiction. First to alcohol, then to cocaine.
And in Hunter Biden's memoir, it does give us at least his view of his family and specifically his father, Joe Biden. It is hard to imagine a more admiring portrait.
A Travelogue from the Republican Road to Hell
The hosts introduced the book as a travelogue from the Republican Road to Hell that gave a candid, behind‑the‑scenes look at why GOP operatives backed Trump. Tim Miller discussed its savage tone toward powerful Republicans and the moral compromises of party insiders, while Amy Quinton noted its potential catharsis for liberal listeners. The conversation highlighted the book’s insight into motivations and ethical dilemmas, and the hosts expressed pleasure in reading it.
The hosts introduced the book as a travelogue from the Republican Road to Hell and discussed its candid, behindthescenes look at why GOP operatives backed Trump, noting its savage tone toward powerful Republicans.
Our latest pick is Why We Did It, a travelogue from the Republican Road to Hell by Tim Miller.
I didn't realize that everybody was already reading it along with you.
Well, your book is pretty savage to a lot of powerful Republicans.
you write about all these motivations in the book
I hope folks enjoyed it and I can take negative feedback, you know, too. I'm a big boy.
The book was presented as a travelogue from the Republican Road to Hell, offering an insider's retelling of why professional Republicans backed Trump and exploring the motivations and moral compromises of GOP operatives.
Our latest pick is Why We Did It, a travelogue from the Republican Road to Hell by Tim Miller.
I didn't realize that everybody was already reading it along with you. That's so exciting. Hopefully they enjoyed it.
Your book is pretty savage to a lot of powerful Republicans. One of the memorable things that you write early on is that you know this book would be cathartic for some liberals to read just to read a dunk fest essentially on people like Sean Spicer, other Republicans.
Your book talks about friends, colleagues, people you respect who went along with a man that you saw as morally abhorrent and you yourself, you're part of the push to get Scott Pruitt to be the EPA administrator.
It has been an absolute pleasure talking to you and a pleasure reading your book.
The hosts noted that the former First Lady had written about her experiences in the memoir, pointing out its personal perspective on her life. Their comment was brief and did not include a recommendation or critique.
The hosts noted that Michelle Obama had written about her experiences in her memoir.
She's written about it in her memoir.
The hosts noted that Michelle Obama had promoted her bestseller "Becoming" while on stage in London with Stephen Colbert, highlighting its status as a topselling book.
what I can't let go of is Michelle Obama and some comments that she made this week where she was in London and she was on stage talking with Stephen Colbert, promoting her book and her book Becoming, which has been a topselling book.
The hosts mentioned that they had just started reading the book, describing it as an excellent quest, and Jacob said he spent the lockdown period rereading the series, calling it his favorite thing of all time. Their comments highlighted the title as a beloved, immersive adventure that they personally endorsed.
The hosts introduced the episode by noting they had just started reading The Hobbit, describing it as an excellent quest to go on.
Hi, this is BJ. And this is Jack. And we just started reading The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien.
What an excellent quest to go on. It is 209 Eastern on Thursday, March 3rd. Things may have changed by the time you hear this, but we will still be on the way to the Lonely Mountain with Bilbo and his friends.
Jacob said he had spent the socialdistancing period rereading all of the Lord of the Rings books, describing them as his favorite thing of all time.
I've spent this period of social distancing getting reacquainted with my favorite thing of all time, the Lord of the Rings. I reread all the books.
The hosts referenced the play as a vivid metaphor for the constitutional "crucible," noting its partial fictional portrayal of the Salem witch trials and its relevance to their discussion of constitutional challenges. They highlighted the work’s ability to illustrate a severe test or boiling pot, aligning with the episode’s theme. The mention was primarily illustrative rather than a direct recommendation.
The hosts highlighted the play as a partially fictional story about the Salem witch trials and used it as a metaphor for the constitutional "crucible," noting its relevance to their discussion.
The Crucible is a play by the famous American writer Arthur Miller. It's a partially fictional story about the Salem witch trials in colonial New England.
The most important thing was that you pick like a juicy metaphor, something that would really resonate. So I came up with The Crucible. That was my metaphor because I really liked witches and Arthur Miller and theater.
The host explained that the play "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller was used as a metaphor for the Constitution, noting its story about the Salem witch trials. She described it as a partially fictional play that illustrates a severe test or boiling pot, aligning with the episode's theme.
The most important thing was that you pick like a juicy metaphor, something that would really resonate. So I came up with The Crucible. That was my metaphor because I really liked witches and Arthur Miller and theater.
The Crucible is a play by the famous American writer, Arthur Miller. It's a partially fictional story about the Salem witch trials in colonial New England.
The Return of the King
The hosts noted that the author had written a children’s book that portrayed a blonde‑haired king resembling the president and a character similar to a prominent political leader, with the author himself depicted as the sorcerer behind the plot. They described the allegorical illustrations and characters in passing, without offering a recommendation. The discussion was informational rather than evaluative.
The hosts noted that Patel authored a children's book titled The Plot Against the King, which portrayed characters resembling political figures such as a blondehaired king akin to President Trump and a figure resembling Nancy Pelosi.
He wrote a book not just about the government gangsters, as he noted in the book title.
He wrote a children's book called The Plot Against the King that seemed to depict someone with blonde hair as the king, look like maybe President Trump. And, you know, somebody who looked like Nancy Pelosi as one of the people who was engaging in the plot against and someone who maybe looked like Kash Patel, who seemed to be the sorcerer behind the king.
Patel wrote a children's book about a plot to overthrow a king named Donald, which resonated with the right and Trump's base.
And don't forget about the book, the children's book that he wrote, The Plot Against the King, which is all about in a plot to basically overthrow a king named Donald. Yeah, that has all very much resonated with the right and Trump's base.
Wisdom from the World's Greatest CEOs, Founders, and Game Changers
The book was featured in two weekly roundup episodes as a sponsor message, where the hosts introduced it as a collection of leadership principles from figures such as Bill Gates, Jeff Bezos, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Warren Buffett, and Oprah Winfrey. They presented it as a resource for listeners to learn from these prominent leaders.
The book was highlighted as a resource offering principles and guiding philosophies from notable leaders such as Bill Gates, Jeff Bezos, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Warren Buffett, and Oprah Winfrey.
This message comes from Simon and Schuster, publishers of How to Lead? Wisdom from the World's Greatest CEOs, founders and game changers by David M. Rubenstein. Learn the principles and guiding philosophies of Bill Gates, Jeff Bezos, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Warren Buffett, Oprah Winfrey and many others.
The hosts read a sponsor message promoting the book, noting it gathered wisdom from top CEOs and founders and invited listeners to learn leadership principles from those figures.
This message comes from Simon & Schuster publishers of How to Lead: Wisdom from the World's Greatest CEOs, Founders and Game Changers by David M. Rubenstein. Learn the principles and guiding philosophies of Bill Gates, Jeff Bezos, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Warren Buffett, Oprah Winfrey and many others through illuminating conversations about their remarkable lives and careers.
How America Came Together a Century Ago and How We Can Do It Again
The hosts introduced the title as a sociological analysis of how America moved from an individualistic to a more communitarian society over the past century and suggested it outlines a path toward greater national unity, mentioning it in sponsor messages. The book was highlighted in brief promotional segments rather than in-depth discussion.
The hosts introduced Putnam's book as an analysis of how America shifted from an individualistic to a more communitarian society over the past century and suggested it offers a path toward greater national unity.
This message comes from NPR sponsor Simon & Schuster, publishers of The Upswing, How America Came Together a Century Ago and How We Can Do It Again by sociologist and political scientist Robert D. Putnam.
Putnam's analysis of economic, social and political trends over the past century demonstrate how we have gone from an individualistic iSociety to a more communitarian weSociety and then back again, and how we can become a stronger, more unified nation.
The Upswing by Robert D. Putnam, wherever books are sold.
The hosts noted a sponsorship message from Simon & Schuster promoting The Upswing, highlighting its subtitle about how America came together a century ago and how it can be done again.
Support for NPR and the following message come from Simon and Schuster, publishers of The Upswing, How America Came Together A Century Ago and How We Can Do It Again by sociologist and political scientist Robert D. Putnam.
The Upswing, wherever books are sold.
An American Story
The episode presented the book as a sweeping narrative that traced Norma McCorvey's life and the broader American abortion story, noting its subtitle as an American story. The host introduced Joshua Prager, the author, and highlighted that much of the narrative took place in Texas. The discussion was primarily descriptive rather than evaluative.
The Family Roe was presented as a sweeping narrative about Norma McCorvey's life and the broader American abortion story, positioned as an American story subtitle.
the book is called The Family Roe.
He is the author of that book. The book is called The Family Roe.
I'm with Joshua Prager, author of The Family Roe. One notable thing about this book is so much of it takes place in Texas.
The subtitle of my book is An American Story.
One notable thing about this book is so much of it takes place in Texas.
The program announced it as the upcoming September selection, noting its coverage of the historical fight over abortion rights and the Roe v. Wade case.
Our next book for September is The Family Row by Joshua Prager.
The hosts noted that they were revisiting the novel during the season finale of their Books We've Loved segment, featuring guest Brittany Luce. They referenced the story as part of a discussion about four friends searching for love in the wrong places. The mention was brief and informational rather than a strong endorsement.
The hosts mentioned revisiting TerryMcMillan's novelWaiting to Exhale during the season finale of the "Books We've Loved" podcast.
On the season finale of Books We've Loved, we're hanging out with four friends looking for love in all the wrong places. We are revisiting Terry McMillan's Waiting to Exhale with Brittany Luce from It's Been a Minute.
The hosts highlighted that they were revisiting TerryMcMillan's novelWaiting toExhale during the season finale of the BooksWe'veLoved podcast.
On the season finale of Books We've Loved, we're hanging out with four friends looking for love in all the wrong places. We are revisiting Terry McMillan's Waiting to Exhale with Brittany Luce from It's Been a Minute.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
Podcast Name