Episode · The Book Review · 2024-07-18

Books mentioned on One Factory and the Bigger Story It Tells

3 books · With Farah Stockman, Tina Jordan, Benjamin Labatut, Liz Harris, G. Beckerman, Lauren Christensen · Watch on YouTube

Books mentioned, in the order they came up

  1. American Made

    Farah Stockman · at 22:38 · mentioned 3 times

    American Made by Farah Stockman examines the human consequences of disappearing industrial work and economic upheaval in the United States.

    Recommended
    “so I hope readers will come here to find some of those answers to get that information the book again is called American made what happens to people when work disappears by Farah Stockman”
    Where to get it
  2. Invisible Child

    Andrea Elliott · at 57:59

    Discussed
    “well everything you're describing is really making me think of the book that I have been reading in a new way I I've been reading Invisible Child by Andrea Elliott and it grew out of a 2013 series of articles in the newspaper”
    Where to get it
  3. Beautiful World, Where Are You

    Sally Rooney; Octavi Gil Pujol · at 1:03:11

    Beautiful World, Where Are You by Sally Rooney is a contemporary novel that examines the romantic and philosophical entanglements of four interconnected characters navigating friendship, art, and modern anxiety.

    Discussed
    “I'm gonna lighten it up here with s Rooney's beautiful world where are you a book that is in the news because Rooney recently made a statement”
    Where to get it
Other mentions in this episode (5) — ad reads, self-promotion and passing references, never counted
Passing Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone
“so this week we had a story written by Katie Rossman and myself about Scholastic which is the 100-year-old publisher behind books like Harry Potter and The Hunger Games and the baby bitters Club”
Passing The Baby-Sitters Club
“so this week we had a story written by Katie Rossman and myself about Scholastic which is the 100-year-old publisher behind books like Harry Potter and The Hunger Games and the baby bitters Club”
Passing The Hunger Games
“so this week we had a story written by Katie Rossman and myself about Scholastic which is the 100-year-old publisher behind books like Harry Potter and The Hunger Games and the baby bitters Club”
Passing Conversations With Friends
“previously had only read a few pages maybe 30 pages of conversations with friends before giving my copy to our colleague Greg kohs”
Passing Middlemarch
“I mean I don't know this book feels like you're gonna I I don't know how you're G to feel about this but it feels like Middle March to me”