Episode · The Book Review · 2024-07-18

Books mentioned on Preet Bharara on the Rule of Law

8 books · With Preet Bharara, Doug Jones, Alexander Alter, Dwight Garner, Jennifer Szalai, Farhad Manjoo · Watch on YouTube

Books mentioned, in the order they came up

  1. Doing Justice

    Preet Bharara · at 23:07 · mentioned 2 times

    Doing Justice by Preet Bharara is a thoughtful exploration of legal ethics, fairness, and the American justice system written by the former United States Attorney.

    Recommended
    “thank you so much for being here the book again is called doing Justice”
    Where to get it
  2. Truth in Our Times

    David E. McCraw · at 18:46

    Truth in Our Times by David E.

    Recommended
    “it's a little bit to to to plug another book which I reviewed in the New York Times recently by David McCraw called the truth in our times it's the undermining of truth”
    Where to get it
  3. Bending Toward Justice

    Doug Jones · at 41:55 · mentioned 2 times

    Bending Toward Justice by Doug Jones with Greg Truman is a powerful non-fiction work detailing the Birmingham church bombing that transformed the American civil rights movement.

    Recommended
    “the book again is called vending toward Justice the Birmingham church bombing that changed the course of civil rights by Senator Doug Jones with Greg Truman”
    Where to get it
  4. The Mueller Report

    Robert S. Mueller; Special Counsel's Office U.S. Department of Justice; Alan Dershowitz · at 42:31

    The Mueller Report is the official public document detailing the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 United States presidential election.

    Discussed
    “yes the hottest book right now to read is the Muller report”
    Where to get it
  5. The Old Drift

    Namwali Serpell · at 45:31

    The Old Drift by Namwali Serpell is an ambitious, multi-generational debut novel tracing the history of Zambia through interconnected families.

    Recommended
    “and I read this novel this week called the old drift by a first novelist she's born in Zambia her name is namwali surel if I'm getting that correctly”
    Where to get it
  6. Midnight's Children

    Salman Rushdie · at 46:29

    Midnight's Children is a celebrated novel by Salman Rushdie that explores the magical realist history of India from its independence and partition onward, touching upon regional themes such as Kashmir.

    Discussed
    “there's a bit of magical realism in the novel people are comparing it to and I think these comparisons are pretty accurate to Salon rushy Midnight's Children”
    Where to get it
  7. One Hundred Years of Solitude

    Gabriel García Márquez · at 46:29

    One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel García Márquez is a landmark masterpiece of magical realism that chronicles the multi-generational saga of the Buendía family in the fictional town of Macondo.

    Discussed
    “and Garcia marquez's 100 Years of Solitude”
    Where to get it
  8. The Trouble with Men

    David Shields · at 52:24

    The Trouble with Men is a provocative book by David Shields that investigates masculinity, modern culture, and social expectations.

    Recommended
    “I reviewed a new book by David Shields called the trouble with men and big broad diagnostic title”
    Where to get it
Other mentions in this episode (6) — ad reads, self-promotion and passing references, never counted
Passing A Suitable Boy
“that's a very good question for me like I think a suitable boy which was like7 6 no earlier than that”
Passing A Suitable Boy
“this a suitable boy I've just checked with my electronic companion was published in 1993”
Passing Underworld
“I was reading something about Dila the other day and that someone wrote that you know everyone picked up underworld which is what”
Passing Reality Hunger
“he's written a bunch of manifestos not my thing reality hunger how literature saved my life”
Passing The Old Drift
“the old drift by Nam Wally surel Hattisburg an American story in black and white by Williams jerky”
Passing The Trouble with Men
“and the trouble with men by David Shield”