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The world's top authors and critics join host Gilbert Cruz and editors at The New York Times Book Review to talk about the week's top books, what we're reading and what's going on in the literary world. Listen to this podcast in New York Times Audio, our new iOS app for news subscribers. Download now at nytimes.com/audioapp
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"Not every book is for every child, but for every child there is a book." The Children’s Book Review, is a resource devoted to children’s literature and literacy. In the Growing Readers Podcast, we produce author and illustrator interviews focused on the best books for kids of all ages. We help parents, grandparents, caregivers, teachers, and librarians to grow readers. Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thechildrensbookreview/support
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It is a fast-paced world, and only a few people have the time and dedication to sit with a book. Sadly, the treasures buried in books might not be found anywhere else, and we don't want you to miss out on them. Here on this podcast, we review every kind of Christian book. (Deep theological books, novels, poetry, and every other genre it can fall under.) We hope you find this beneficial to your faith!
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Find your book club picks and get your literary fix here. I lead bookish discussions with authors, friends and family minus the scheduling, wine, charcuterie board and the book you didn’t have time to finish. My tastes skew toward the literary but I can’t resist a good thriller or the must-read book of the season. If you like authors like Donna Tartt, Ann Patchett, Jonathan Franzen, Marie Benedict and Rachel Hawkins this podcast is for you.
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After a long break Cameron is back with his new version of the podcast. He is still reviewing mostly indie fantasy novels but he’s now doing it in his tractor. Cameron spends way too much time in said tractor and figured that since he was listening to a lot of audiobooks but had almost zero time to record episodes with his wife and friends like he used to he would put some of that tractor time to use and record podcast episodes again.
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Welcome to the GSMC Book Review Podcast, where literature comes to life through captivating conversations! Spearheaded by our remarkable host, Sarah Meckler, we dive into the fascinating realm of books, inviting authors to share their creative journeys and the inspirations behind their latest works. With Sarah's probing questions and keen insights, we delve beyond the written pages, exploring the authors' thoughts, their creative processes, and the intricate details that shape their narrativ ...
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"Teaching My Cat to Read" is a hilarious book podcast that adds a unique comedic twist to literary discussions - join us as we explore a wide range of books through humorous conversations. Discover answers to questions like, "Who would emerge victorious in a fight between Lady Catherine and Mrs. Bennett?" or "Who funded the grant money for Victor Frankenstein's experiments?" And don't forget, we never fail to ask the important question: "What rating would our cat give this book?" Tune in eve ...
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Join long time fan and voracious reader Keith as he roams through the world of professional wrestling books. The show features short, simple and 98% spoiler free looks at new and classic books about the world of pro-wrestling. Thanks for listening. Follow on Twitter @wrestlebookrevu or visit the blog at wrestlebookreview.blogspot.com. Ratings and subs are much appreciated.
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You love books. You love podcasts. Ergo, we assume you love audiobooks the way we do — we hope you do, anyway, because this week we’ve devoted our entire episode to the form, as Gilbert Cruz is joined by a couple of editors from the Book Review, Lauren Christensen and Tina Jordan, to discuss everything from favorite narrators to regional accents to…
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Sarah speaks with Don Bentley about Forgotten War, the fourth book in his Matt Drake series: "As a team, Matt Drake and his partner, Frodo, have watched each other's backs through some very dark days. But one thing they've never doubted was their commitment to each other...until now. Frodo has been accused of a war crime ten years after leaving Afg…
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This week, we're wrapping up the StoryGraph genre challenge mini-series with an episode about why I love nonfiction and you should, too! And to convince you, I'm going to be talking about The Monster's Bones (a dinosaur book) and Kitty Genovese: The Murder, The Bystanders, The Crime that Changed America. And hopefully, I'll inspire you to do this r…
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Award-winning author Ellen Potter chats about her wonderful chapter book, Squirlish: The Girl in the Tree. Get ready to laugh out loud as the story unfolds on how a girl raised by squirrels in Central Park attempts to make new human friends. Inspired by a friend raising a baby squirrel and her own life experiences, Ellen hopes readers will apprecia…
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Join us for a lively review of "Nicholas Sayre and the Creature in the Case." By Garth Nix. In this standalone novella set in the Abhorsen universe, Nicholas Sayre embarks on a thrilling adventure, facing personal demons and unraveling a chilling mystery surrounding a locked case and an enigmatic creature. We explore Nix's masterful storytelling, i…
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Award-winning mystery writer Iona Whishaw drops by the podcast to discuss the latest book in her Lane Winslow mystery series. To Track a Traitor spans both world wars and is a tale of sibling rivalry, infidelity and espionage. Iona's backstory is just as compelling as her writing. Her books are inspired by the British Columbia town of her childhood…
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Luke and Juliane discuss The This by Adam Roberts, a novel of disparate good parts that didn’t work together as well as Luke hoped. The review Luke mentions in the podcast: “Review: The This by Adam Roberts” by Carl M. Johnson. Luke on Mastodon: @lukeburrage@masto.nu Juliane on Mastodon: @JuKuBerlin@mastodon.social Support Luke and Juliane financia…
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Chapter 1:Summary of the Influence "Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion" by Robert B. Cialdini is a book that explores the science behind persuasion and how people can use it to influence others. Cialdini identifies six universal principles of influence: reciprocity, commitment and consistency, social proof, liking, authority, and scarcity. The…
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Sarah speaks with Ashley Winstead about her romantic comedy, The Boyfriend Candidate: "As a shy school librarian, Alexis Stone is comfortable keeping out of the spotlight. But when she’s dumped for being too meek—in bed!—she decides she needs to change. And what better way to kick-start her new more adventurous life than with her first one-night st…
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Zadie Smith’s new novel, “The Fraud,” is set in 19th-century England, and introduces a teeming cast of characters at the periphery of a trial in which the central figure claimed to be a long-lost nobleman entitled to a fortune. Smith discusses her new novel with Sarah Lyall. Also on this week’s episode, the Times reporters Alexandra Alter and Julia…
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Sarah speaks with Janie Paul about her book, Making Art in Prison: Survival and Resistance: "The United States is the most incarcerating nation in the world. More than two million people are locked behind bars, where they endure the degradation and violence of a dehumanizing system. But in prisons around the country, incarcerated people have regain…
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This week, we're continuing to dive deeper into the 16 books I read for the StoryGraph genre challenge! This episode, I'm arguing that there are only two types of travel memoirs. Want to find out what they are? Then be sure to check out the episode! And hopefully, I'll inspire you to do this reading challenge as well! Want more book recommendations…
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Award-winning authors Katherine Applegate and Gennifer Choldenko's co-authored book Dogtown showcases how fiction can help instill empathy and compassion, especially in fun stories that involve animals. They discuss the immeasurable and inspiring power of literature. Their work is a testament to the fact that stories can have a meaningful impact on…
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Elon Musk, the billionaire South Africa-born entrepreneur whose business interests include the electric car company Tesla, the private rocket company SpaceX and the social media platform X (formerly Twitter), is the richest person in the world — and the subject of an expansive new biography by Walter Isaacson, whose earlier subjects famously includ…
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Chapter 1:What is Hopscotch about "Hopscotch" by Julio Cortázar is a novel that follows the life and thoughts of the main character, Horacio Oliveira, as he navigates the complexities of love, friendship, and intellectualism in 1960s Paris. The novel is known for its experimental and non-linear narrative structure, offering multiple possible for th…
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Chapter 1:What is The Noise about "Noise" by Daniel Kahneman is a book co-authored by Olivier Sibony and Cass R. Sunstein. It explores the concept of "noise" in judgment and decision-making processes. The book argues that while much attention has been given to the concept of cognitive biases (systematic errors in thinking), another source of errors…
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Chapter 1:What is Windfall about "Windfall" by McKenzie Funk is a non-fiction book that explores the growing business opportunities and environmental consequences of climate change. Funk investigates how individuals, corporations, and countries are capitalizing on the changing climate and its potential economic benefits. He travels to various locat…
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Chapter 1:Summary of Longitude "Longitude" by Dava Sobel tells the fascinating story of the problem of determining longitude at sea and the ultimately successful solution that revolutionized navigation. The book focuses on the life and work of John Harrison, an English clockmaker who spent much of his life developing accurate marine timekeepers, kn…
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Chapter 1:Summary of The Rape of Nanking The Rape of Nanking by Iris Chang is an extensively researched book that documents the horrific events that took place in the city of Nanking, China, during the Japanese occupation in 1937. The book serves as a historical account of the mass killings, widespread rape, and brutal acts of violence committed by…
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Chapter 1:Summary of The Caste "Caste" by Isabel Wilkerson is a thought-provoking nonfiction book that explores the concept of caste systems and how they operate in various societies, with a particular focus on the United States and India. The book draws parallels between caste, race, and class, arguing that they are interconnected social hierarchi…
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Sarah speaks with JaNay Brown-Wood about her children's series Love Puppies, specifically the first book, Best Friends Furever: "Yip! Yip! Hooray! A little magic can save the day! When Rosie and the rest of the Love Puppies find out that Meiko is struggling to make friends at her new school, they are sure they can sniff out a solution! But it takes…
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Join the conversation with author Josh Funk as he discusses the unique nuances between Dear Dragon and Dear Unicorn. In this lively discussion, Funk taps into the concept of duality in relationships—how a balance between positivity and negativity can facilitate growth. Discover the intricate details in the book's illustrations, and learn how asking…
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Chapter 1:Summary of Freud In "Freud: A Life for Our Time," author Peter Gay provides a comprehensive biography of Sigmund Freud, the "father of psychoanalysis." The book delves into Freud's personal life, professional career, and the development of his groundbreaking theories. Gay begins with a detailed account of Freud's early childhood in Vienna…
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This week, we're diving a little deeper into the 16 books I read for the StoryGraph genre challenge with a battle of the biographies between Caravaggio: A Life Sacred and Profane and All That Heaven Allows: A Biography of Rock Hudson. Which is the better biography?? Let's find out! And hopefully, I'll inspire you to do this reading challenge as wel…
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Chapter 1:What is Ikigai about "Ikigai: The Japanese Secret to a Long and Happy Life" by Héctor García is a book that explores the concept of ikigai, which refers to the purpose and meaning of life. The book delves into the secrets behind the long and fulfilling lives of the people of Okinawa, Japan, known for their longevity and happiness. García …
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Chapter 1:Summary of Frida "Frida" by Hayden Herrera is a biography of the renowned Mexican artist Frida Kahlo. The book delves into Kahlo's life, starting from her childhood in Mexico City to her rise as one of the most influential artists of the 20th century. The biography explores Kahlo's struggles and triumphs, with a particular focus on her he…
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In this mini episode, the team ask the questions they didn’t ask before in the full review of The Final Empire by Brandon Sanderson. For the full book review, see series 1 episode 20 Support the show Recommend us a Book! If there’s a book you want to recommend to us to read, just send us a message/email and we’ll pop it on our long list (but please…
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Stephen King’s new novel, “Holly,” is his sixth book to feature the private investigator Holly Gibney, who made her debut as a mousy side character in the 2014 novel “Mr. Mercedes” and has become more complicated and interesting with each subsequent appearance. King appears on the podcast this week to tell the host Gilbert Cruz about Holly’s hold o…
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Chapter 1:Author of Scarcity Sendhil Mullainathan is an accomplished economist and behavioral scientist. He is best known as one of the authors of the influential book "Scarcity: Why Having Too Little Means So Much," co-written with Eldar Shafir. This book explores the concept of scarcity, showing how it affects individuals' cognitive abilities and…
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Chapter 1:Summary of Procrastination "Procrastination" by Jane Burka is a book that explores the reasons behind procrastination and provides strategies for overcoming it. The book highlights the fact that procrastination is not a character flaw, but rather a complex psychological behavior that can be understood and managed. Burka explains that proc…
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Amy kicks off Season Four of the podcast with a discussion of the literary novel The Librarianist by Patrick deWitt and the memoir You Could Make This Place Beautiful by poet Maggie Smith. The Librarianist is the story of retired librarian Bob Comet. Hoping to fill a void in his life, he volunteers at a senior's centre. Amid a community of strange …
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Chapter 1:Summary of TED Talks In the TED Talk "TED's secret to great public speaking," Chris Anderson, the curator of TED, shares his insights on what makes a compelling TED Talk and offers advice for delivering a memorable presentation. Anderson begins by emphasizing the importance of storytelling in capturing the audience's attention. He explain…
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Luke and Juliane ask “Is more of the same enough?” as they review Eyes of the Void, the second book in the Final Architecture trilogy by Adrian Tchaikovsky. Luke on Mastodon: @lukeburrage@masto.nu Juliane on Mastodon: @JuKuBerlin@mastodon.social Support Luke and Juliane financially via Patreon.com/lukeburrage Discuss this book at Goodreads.com Luke…
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Chapter 1:Summary of The Four Agreements "The Four Agreements" by Don Miguel Ruiz is a self-help book that presents four principles to live by in order to achieve personal freedom and happiness. These agreements are rooted in ancient Toltec wisdom and provide a practical guide for transforming one's life. The first agreement is to be impeccable wit…
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Chapter 1:Summary of Hiroshima Hiroshima by John Hersey is a non-fiction account of the devastating impact of the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, Japan, on August 6, 1945, during World War II. The book originally appeared as a series of articles in The New Yorker magazine in 1946 and was later published as a book in 1946. The book focuses on the …
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Chapter 1:Summary of Den of Thieves "Den of Thieves" by James B. Stewart is an investigative account of the insider trading scandal that rocked Wall Street in the 1980s. The book focuses on the downfall of junk bond king Michael Milken and his firm, Drexel Burnham Lambert, as well as the prosecution and conviction of prominent financier Ivan Boesky…
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