Why people recommend it
The Night of the Were-Boy by Enid Richemont is a children's novel that explores imaginative themes through engaging storytelling. On The Daily Stoic, Austin Kleon discussed historical figures retreating to their libraries to read and translate ancient philosophies when the world feels overwhelming, drawing a parallel to creative refuge. Also on The Daily Stoic, the host highlighted a recommended reading list provided at the back of a guest's book, noting that those titles represent the foundational works that actively influenced the guest's thinking and creative journey. In another episode of The Daily Stoic featuring Stacey Abrams, the conversation turned toward the creative process as the host reflected on having written multiple books before fully realizing that these works constitute legitimate intellectual property and tangible creations of value. While the specific mention of Enid Richemont's book touches upon broader themes of literature, writing, and the intellectual influences shared by authors, guests across these podcast episodes frequently emphasize the importance of reading, protecting creative endeavors, and finding solace within the pages of meaningful books during turbulent times in life.
Who recommended it
- Austin Kleon Discussed
- Stacey Abrams Discussed
Austin Kleon — 1 mention
“but that's what Mont was doing he he retires and he retreats to his Library cuz the world is [ __ ] insane and people are killing each other... he goes in he read he's reading the stoics he's reading Socrates reading and then he's translating it”
Stacey Abrams — 1 mention
“I've probably written three or four books before it really occurred to me that like it was called intellectual property. Yes, and that you’ve created a thing.”
Mentioned on the show without a named speaker — 1
“You have a great list, actually, in the back of this of all the books that have influenced you that you are recommending right now.”