Episode · The Book Review · 2024-07-18

Books mentioned on Inside The New York Times Book Review: ‘Doomed to Succeed”

10 books · With Roger Lowenstein, Scott Anderson, Alexandra Alter, Greg Coles · Watch on YouTube

Books mentioned, in the order they came up

  1. America's Bank

    Roger Lowenstein · at 1:00 · mentioned 2 times

    America's Bank by Roger Lowenstein is a detailed historical account chronicling the turbulent creation of the Federal Reserve System.

    Discussed
    “we're joined Now by Roger Lowenstein author of America's Bank an important new book on the Federal Reserve reviewed on this week's cover by former treasury secretary Richard Rubin who calls the book quote required reading”
    Where to get it
  2. Doomed to succeed

    Dennis Ross · at 25:41 · mentioned 2 times

    Doomed to Succeed by Dennis Ross is a comprehensive historical analysis examining the trajectory of the United States-Israel relationship from the Truman administration through the Obama administration.

    Discussed
    “we're joined Now by Scott Anderson the author of the bestselling Lawrence in Arabia who in this week's issue reviews doomed to success”
    Where to get it
  3. Hell's Foundations Quiver

    David Weber · at 25:52

    Hell's Foundations Quiver by David Weber is a sweeping science fiction novel set in a distant future during the thirty-first century.

    Discussed
    “David Weber uh continues his safe hold science fiction series that's the one Set uh in the future in the 31st Century or something with a book called hell's foundations quiver”
    Where to get it
  4. All the Stars in the Heavens

    Adriana Trigiani · at 26:14

    All the Stars in the Heavens by Adriana Trigiani is a historical novel set in the 1930s that transports readers into the glamour and drama of Hollywood.

    Discussed
    “then at number 14 Adriana triani who's known for historical novels um often about Italian immigrants or um Italian American culture returns partly to that theme with a book set in the 1930s it's really a Hollywood novel called all the stars in the heaven”
    Where to get it
  5. Foreign affairs

    Stuart Woods · at 26:43

    Discussed
    “then at number 11 steuart Woods continues his Stone Bearington Series this is the 35th book in that uh series of legal Thrillers”
    Where to get it
  6. City on fire

    Garth Risk Hallberg · at 27:05

    City on Fire by Garth Risk Hallberg is a massive, sprawling debut novel set in 1970s New York City.

    Discussed
    “his book is called City on fire it's more than 900 Pages”
    Where to get it
  7. See me

    Nicholas Sparks · at 28:23

    See Me by Nicholas Sparks is an emotional romantic thriller that departs slightly from the author's traditional contemporary romance style.

    Discussed
    “it's called SEI knew at number one SEI is in SEI no SEI two words see me”
    Where to get it
  8. Unfaithful music & disappearing ink

    Elvis Costello · at 28:58

    Unfaithful Music & Disappearing Ink by Elvis Costello is an introspective memoir by the celebrated musician writing under his birth name, Dean Patrick MacManus.

    Discussed
    “his is called Unfaithful music and disappearing ink knew at number nine”
    Where to get it
  9. Last of the President's Men

    Bob Woodward · at 29:09

    Last of the President's Men by Bob Woodward is a compelling nonfiction work exploring the inner workings of the Nixon administration and the Watergate scandal.

    Discussed
    “um this book is called the last of the President's Men it's a look at Alexander Butterfield who was a White House Aid back in those years”
    Where to get it
  10. Humans Of New York

    Brandon Stanton · at 29:40

    Humans of New York by Brandon Stanton is a popular photography and storytelling book featuring portraits and interviews of New Yorkers.

    Discussed
    “is back with a book called humans of New York colon stories and it's more photos of New Yorkers”
    Where to get it
Other mentions in this episode (1) — ad reads, self-promotion and passing references, never counted
Passing Lawrence in Arabia
“we're joined Now by Scott Anderson the author of the bestselling Lawrence in Arabia who in this week's issue reviews doomed to success”