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Every book Bill Goldstein recommended on podcasts

Key facts

  • Bill Goldstein has recommended or discussed 8 books on podcasts, as of August 11, 2017.
  • Bill Goldstein has talked about books on 1 podcast, as of August 11, 2017.
  • Those books came up in 1 episode, as of August 11, 2017.
  • The 3 books Bill Goldstein has mentioned in the most episodes, as of August 11, 2017: The Waste Land and other poems, Ulysses and A Passage to India.
  • The latest episode with a book mention from Bill Goldstein aired on August 11, 2017.

Updated

Guest on The Book Review · 8 books · 1 episode across 1 podcast

Bill Goldstein is a writer, journalist, and book critic. During a podcast appearance on The Book Review, he discussed various classic works of literature and essay collections while exploring the literary landscape of the 1920s. Goldstein mentioned Willa Cather's 1936 collection of essays, Not Under Forty, noting that it served as the origin for the title phrase of his own book regarding shifts in literary fashion. He examined the creative processes and publication histories of prominent authors, discussing Virginia Woolf as she worked on Jacob's Room and ultimately penned Mrs. Dalloway, a novel focused on exploring a character's internal life. Goldstein also touched upon E.M. Forster's work on A Passage to India, the late-year publication of T.S. Eliot's poem The Waste Land, and the early 1922 release of James Joyce's Ulysses. Furthermore, he analyzed the profound impact that both Ulysses and Marcel Proust's multi-volume novel In Search of Lost Time exerted on an entire array of contemporary writers. Through these historical and literary references, Goldstein illuminates a transformative era in modern literature.

Books recommended by Bill Goldstein

Who said what is determined automatically. In hand-checked samples, at least 6% of mentions were credited to the wrong speaker — sometimes an interviewer’s line recorded as the guest’s, sometimes the reverse. Every entry below quotes the words and links to the episode, so you can check it.

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  1. The Waste Land and other poems

    T.S. Eliot · Discussed · 1 episode

    T.S.

    Discussed
    “he too had an amazing year because the Wasteland was published at the end of the year”
    Where to get it
  2. Ulysses

    James Joyce · Discussed · 1 episode

    James Joyce's landmark modernist novel Ulysses chronicles an ordinary day in the life of Leopold Bloom in Dublin, mapping human consciousness and daily existence through a revolutionary stream-of-consciousness technique.

    Discussed
    “and also James Joyce because was published at the beginning of 1922 in February”
    Where to get it
  3. A Passage to India

    E. M. Forster · Discussed · 1 episode

    A Passage to India is E.

    Discussed
    “he had abandoned the novel that became a Passage to India before the war”
    Where to get it
  4. In Search of Lost Time

    Marcel Proust · Discussed · 1 episode

    In Search of Lost Time by Marcel Proust is a monumental, multi-volume modernist novel that explores memory, time, art, and the profound meaning of human existence through an immersive blend of narrative and philosophical essay.

    Discussed
    “so I decided to focus on is the effect that Ulisses and Marcel PR's In Search of Lost Time had on this array of writers”
    Where to get it
  5. Jacob's Room

    Virginia Woolf · Discussed · 1 episode

    Discussed
    “she was about to finish uh a really great novel Jacob's room which was her first kind modernist novel”
    Where to get it
  6. Kangaroo

    D. H. Lawrence · Discussed · 1 episode

    Discussed
    “Lawrence also wrote a novel that year called kangaroo which was a very autobiographical novel”
    Where to get it
  7. Mrs. Dalloway

    Virginia Woolf · Discussed · 1 episode

    Mrs.

    Discussed
    “and then in the end called her novel Mrs dooway a novel about a woman scene from the inside”
    Where to get it
  8. Not Under Forty

    Willa Cather · Discussed · 1 episode

    Discussed
    “no no it's uh will a Cather wrote in 1936 in a a collection of essays called not under 40 which was about changes in literary fashion”
    Where to get it

Appearances

EpisodePodcastDateBooks
New Books About ParentingThe Book Review2017-08-1110