Person

Every book Dwight Garner recommended on podcasts

Guest on The Book Review · 179 books · 78 episodes across 1 podcast

Dwight Garner appeared on The Book Review podcast to share his insights on reading and discuss various literary works with fellow critics. He praised Bruce Springsteen's memoir Born to Run for its strong writing and championed Kiran Desai's novel The Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny, arguing that it deserved to win both the Booker Prize and the National Book Award. Garner also brought up Adam Ross's novel Playworld to praise it during a discussion of the year's releases. He recommended Keith McNally's memoir I Regret Almost Everything, praising its riotously mean, funny, and hilarious nature. For readers interested in political history and cultural figures, Garner recommended Andrew Rice's The Year That Broke America as a foundational look at the year 2000, and Carrie Courogen's Miss May Does Not Exist, praising its fresh writing style about Elaine May. Furthermore, he mentioned Tony Tulathimutte's earlier novel Private Citizens as terrific and recommended Zadie Smith's essay collection Feel Free, highlighting Martin Amis as a favorite critic and practitioner.

Books recommended by Dwight Garner

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 in the top 20 quotes the words and links to the episode, so you can check it; every other book's page carries its quotes.

We earn a commission if you buy through the store links below, at no cost to you.

  1. The Passenger

    Cormac McCarthy · Discussed · 2 episodes

    The Passenger by Cormac McCarthy is an intricate, companion-style novel following a salvage diver in New Orleans who navigates grief, mathematics, and shadowy government conspiracies alongside his late sister.

    Discussed
    “but I really thought about it because the in in the novel that came out last fall the passenger it set large in New Orleans and cormax hero Billy Western is a lover of the cuisine and he has a lot of he doesn't really pay very often”
    Where to get it
  2. Love, Nina

    Nina Stibbe · Recommended · 2 episodes

    Love, Nina by Nina Stibbe is a charming epistolary memoir chronicling the author's experiences as a young nanny in 1980s London while working for Mary-Kay Wilmers.

    Recommended
    “there's a beautiful book written by uh Mary Kay Wilmer is nanny called love Nina I love one my favorite books”
    Where to get it
  3. Normal People

    Sally Rooney · Recommended · 2 episodes

    Normal People by Sally Rooney is a bestselling contemporary novel that chronicles the complex, evolving relationship between two Irish teenagers, Marianne and Connell, as they navigate class differences and university life.

    Recommended
    “and now she has a new novel called normal people and if you haven't read her she's just a treat”
    Where to get it
  4. The Old Drift

    Namwali Serpell · Recommended · 2 episodes

    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
  5. Godsend

    John Wray · Discussed · 2 episodes

    Godsend by John Wray is an immersive and gripping contemporary novel that explores complex themes of identity, radicalization, and human displacement through a compelling narrative lens.

    Discussed
    “I I read a novel this week by uh youngish writer now named John Ray w a y this new one is called godsend”
    Where to get it
  6. I Am Homeless If This Is Not My Home

    Lorrie Moore · Discussed · 2 episodes

    I Am Homeless If This Is Not My Home by Lorrie Moore is a contemporary novel that follows a man on a melancholic road trip with his undead girlfriend.

    Discussed
    “It's called I am homeless if this is not my home.”
    Where to get it
  7. Candy

    Terry Southern and Mason Hoffenberg · Recommended · 1 episode

    Candy by Terry Southern and Mason Hoffenberg is a wildly irreverent satirical novel that mirrors and mocks the classic picaresque themes of Voltaire’s Candide.

    Recommended
    “um I I reviewed this week candy which is which is now 60 years old the the uh satire of volaras candid”
    Where to get it
  8. The Empathy Diaries

    Sherry Turkle · Recommended · 1 episode

    The Empathy Diaries by Sherry Turkle is a deeply moving and revealing memoir that traces the author's personal journey, family dynamics, and intellectual evolution as a pioneering scholar of technology and human psychology.

    Recommended
    “but her new book The empathy Diaries is a memoir and it's beautiful it is simply beautiful it works on so many levels”
    Where to get it
  9. Colorization

    Wil Haygood · Recommended · 1 episode

    Colorization by Wil Haygood is a comprehensive historical book chronicling one hundred years of Black representation and cinema within a predominantly white film industry.

    Discussed
    “I had the good luck Pamela to review will ha Good's new book it's called colorization 100 Years of black films in a white world”
    Where to get it
  10. Devil House

    John Darnielle · Recommended · 1 episode

    Devil House is a compelling novel by John Darnielle that delves deep into true crime, memory, and the moral complexities of storytelling through the experiences of a true-crime writer investigating a dark past.

    Recommended
    “at any rate that's the prologue to a prologue to his new book which is called devil house which I think is terrific”
    Where to get it
  11. Doxology

    Nell Zink · Recommended · 1 episode

    Doxology is a contemporary novel by Nell Zink that explores complex modern themes, character development, and intricate interpersonal relationships within an engaging narrative framework.

    Recommended
    “she's really upped her game in her new novel which is called doxology”
    Where to get it
  12. Eat the Buddha

    Barbara Demick · Recommended · 1 episode

    Eat the Buddha is a poignant and deeply reported non-fiction book by Barbara Demick that explores the tumultuous history, life, and tragic deaths within a Tibetan town under Chinese rule.

    Discussed
    “I reviewed a new book by Barbara demic it's called Eat the Buddha”
    Where to get it
  13. Feel Free

    Zadie Smith · Recommended · 1 episode

    Feel Free by Zadie Smith is a wide-ranging collection of essays offering insightful cultural, political, and literary critique.

    Discussed
    “so the books are feel free is the Zade Smith title”
    Where to get it
  14. Killer Cocktails

    David Wondrich · Recommended · 1 episode

    Killer Cocktails, widely known as The Oxford Companion to Spirits and Cocktails edited by David Wondrich with Noah Rothbaum, is an exhaustive reference volume chronicling the history, production, and culture of potable alcohol.

    Discussed
    “you know I I read and reviewed this monsterized book it's called the uh Oxford companion to spirits and Cocktails and it's edited by David wondrich who's sort of one of the one of the key figures in the cocktail Renaissance”
    Where to get it
  15. Orange World and Other Stories

    Karen Russell · Recommended · 1 episode

    Orange World and Other Stories by Karen Russell is a whimsical and inventive collection of contemporary short fiction exploring strange, darkly humorous landscapes.

    Discussed
    “the book is called orange World and Other Stories”
    Where to get it
  16. Oxford Companion to Spirits and Cocktails

    David Wondrich; Noah Rothbaum · Recommended · 1 episode

    Oxford Companion to Spirits and Cocktails is a comprehensive reference book edited by David Wondrich and Noah Rothbaum that explores the history, culture, and production of alcoholic beverages.

    Discussed
    “you know I I read and reviewed this monsterized book it's called the uh Oxford companion to spirits and Cocktails and it's edited by David wondrich who's sort of one of the one of the key figures in the cocktail Renaissance”
    Where to get it
  17. The Bonfire of the Vanities

    Tom Wolfe · Recommended · 1 episode

    The Bonfire of the Vanities by Tom Wolfe is a satirical novel chronicling ambition, greed, and urban decay in 1980s New York City.

    Discussed
    “there are many people including Harold Bloom who would take bonfire the vanities over John Up's best work”
    Where to get it
  18. The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test

    Tom Wolfe · Recommended · 1 episode

    The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test by Tom Wolfe is a classic work of New Journalism chronicling Ken Kesey and the Merry Pranksters and their psychedelic adventures across America in the 1960s.

    Discussed
    “um and reading books like the electri coate acid test about the bus and Ken key so different from his pieces about say Lena Bernstein and maing the FL catchers”
    Where to get it
  19. The Elephant in the Room

    Tommy Tomlinson · Recommended · 1 episode

    The Elephant in the Room by Tommy Tomlinson is a candid memoir chronicling one man's quest to lose weight in a culture shaped by excess.

    Discussed
    “and so he's written a memoir now called the elephant in the room one fat man's quest to get smaller in a growing America”
    Where to get it
  20. Turbulence

    David Szalay; Victoria Alonso Blanco · Recommended · 1 episode

    Turbulence by David Szalay and Victoria Alonso Blanco is a contemporary work of fiction comprised of a sequence of interconnected short pieces exploring modern human mobility and connection across various global cities.

    Discussed
    “his new one is called turbulence and and these began as BBC Radio pieces very short and there are 12 of them in 140 pages so they're very short”
    Where to get it
The other 159 books Dwight Garner recommended or discussed, ranked
  1. Cleanness by Garth Greenwell · discussed · 1 episode
  2. Don't erase me by Carolyn Ferrell · discussed · 1 episode
  3. Inside the NRA by Joshua L. Powell · discussed · 1 episode
  4. Milkman by Anna Burns · discussed · 1 episode
  5. Suttree by Cormac McCarthy · discussed · 1 episode
  6. The Book of Unconformities by Hugh Raffles · discussed · 1 episode
  7. The Information by Martin Amis · discussed · 1 episode
  8. The Road by Cormac McCarthy · discussed · 1 episode
  9. 84, Charing Cross Road by Helene Hanff · recommended · 1 episode
  10. Absalom, Absalom! by William Faulkner · recommended · 1 episode
  11. Birnam Wood by Eleanor Catton · recommended · 1 episode
  12. Born to Run by Bruce Springsteen · recommended · 1 episode
  13. Crooked Hallelujah by Kelli Jo Ford · recommended · 1 episode
  14. Deliverance by James Dickey · recommended · 1 episode
  15. Hello, Molly! by Molly Shannon · recommended · 1 episode
  16. Hillbilly Elegy by J D Vance · recommended · 1 episode
  17. I Regret Almost Everything by Keith McNally · recommended · 1 episode
  18. Life of Samuel Johnson by James Boswell · recommended · 1 episode
  19. Meet Me in the Bathroom by Lizzy Goodman · recommended · 1 episode
  20. Miss May Does Not Exist by Carrie Courogen · recommended · 1 episode
  21. Money by Martin Amis · recommended · 1 episode
  22. Night Boat To Tangier by Kevin Barry · recommended · 1 episode
  23. Night Train by Martin Amis · recommended · 1 episode
  24. Patricia Highsmith : Her Diaries and Notebooks by Patricia Highsmith · recommended · 1 episode
  25. Playworld by Adam Ross · recommended · 1 episode
  26. Private Citizens by Tony Tulathimutte · recommended · 1 episode
  27. The Capital by Robert Menasse · recommended · 1 episode
  28. The cost of living by Deborah Levy · recommended · 1 episode
  29. The End of October by Lawrence Wright · recommended · 1 episode
  30. The Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny by Kiran Desai · recommended · 1 episode
  31. The Selected Letters of Ralph Ellison by Ralph Ellison · recommended · 1 episode
  32. The Virgin Suicides (Bloomsbury Classic) by Jeffrey Eugenides · recommended · 1 episode
  33. The world is what it is by Patrick French · recommended · 1 episode
  34. The Year That Broke America by Andrew Rice · recommended · 1 episode
  35. A Tokyo Romance by Ian Buruma · discussed · 1 episode
  36. A tour of America's national parks by Reik, Henry Ottridge · discussed · 1 episode
  37. A Very Stable Genius by Carol Leonnig · discussed · 1 episode
  38. A Visit from the Goon Squad by Jennifer Egan · discussed · 1 episode
  39. Airport by Arthur Hailey · discussed · 1 episode
  40. All the Pretty Horses by Cormac McCarthy · discussed · 1 episode
  41. Alone Together by Sherry Turkle · discussed · 1 episode
  42. An exact replica of a figment of my imagination by Elizabeth McCracken · discussed · 1 episode
  43. Arturo's Island by Elsa Morante · discussed · 1 episode
  44. Atonement by Ian McEwan · discussed · 1 episode
  45. Ball Four by Jim Bouton · discussed · 1 episode
  46. Be Mine by Richard Ford · discussed · 1 episode
  47. Beloved by Toni Morrison · discussed · 1 episode
  48. Biography of a Phantom by Robert Mack McCormick · discussed · 1 episode
  49. Blood Meridian by Cormac McCarthy · discussed · 1 episode
  50. Bowlaway by Elizabeth McCracken · discussed · 1 episode
  51. Child of God by Cormac McCarthy · discussed · 1 episode
  52. Cross Creek by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings · discussed · 1 episode
  53. Cross Creek Cookery by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings · discussed · 1 episode
  54. Crudo by Olivia Laing · discussed · 1 episode
  55. Dear Miss Metropolitan by Carolyn Ferrell · discussed · 1 episode
  56. Death in Her Hands by Ottessa Moshfegh · discussed · 1 episode
  57. Drinking: A Love Story by Caroline Knapp · discussed · 1 episode
  58. Edie by Jean Stein · discussed · 1 episode
  59. Experience by Martin Amis · discussed · 1 episode
  60. Fear: Trump in the White House by Bob Woodward · discussed · 1 episode
  61. Frankissstein by Jeanette Winterson · discussed · 1 episode
  62. George, Being George by Nelson W Aldrich · discussed · 1 episode
  63. Going for a beer by Robert Coover · discussed · 1 episode
  64. Goodbye, Columbus by Philip Roth · discussed · 1 episode
  65. Growing up by Russell Baker · discussed · 1 episode
  66. Hiroshima by John Hersey · discussed · 1 episode
  67. History by Elsa Morante · discussed · 1 episode
  68. Hold still by Sally Mann · discussed · 1 episode
  69. Hot milk by Deborah Levy · discussed · 1 episode
  70. How We Die by Sherwin Nuland · discussed · 1 episode
  71. Human Relations and Other Difficulties by Mary-Kay Wilmers · discussed · 1 episode
  72. I Came As a Shadow by John Thompson · discussed · 1 episode
  73. I Used to Live Here Once - the Haunted Life of Jean Rhys by Miranda Seymour · discussed · 1 episode
  74. King: A Life by Jonathan Eig · discussed · 1 episode
  75. Life by Keith Richards · discussed · 1 episode
  76. Life on Mars by Tracy K. Smith · discussed · 1 episode
  77. Life studies by Robert Lowell · discussed · 1 episode
  78. Lincoln in the Bardo by George Saunders · discussed · 1 episode
  79. Lives Other Than My Own by Emmanuel Carrère · discussed · 1 episode
  80. Lucky Jim by Kingsley Amis · discussed · 1 episode
  81. Machine dreams by Jayne Anne Phillips · discussed · 1 episode
  82. Mein Kampf by Adolf Hitler · discussed · 1 episode
  83. Memoirs by Robert Lowell · discussed · 1 episode
  84. Midnight's Children by Salman Rushdie · discussed · 1 episode
  85. Minor characters by Joyce Johnson · discussed · 1 episode
  86. Mitch, Please! by Matt Jones · discussed · 1 episode
  87. Motherhood by Sheila Heti · discussed · 1 episode
  88. My Struggle by Karl Ove Knausgård · discussed · 1 episode
  89. Native speaker by Chang-rae Lee · discussed · 1 episode
  90. No Country for Old Men by Cormac McCarthy · discussed · 1 episode
  91. No one here gets out alive by Jerry Hopkins · discussed · 1 episode
  92. Nobody's Looking at You by Janet Malcolm · discussed · 1 episode
  93. Nothing to envy by Barbara Demick · discussed · 1 episode
  94. Odetta by Ian Zack · discussed · 1 episode
  95. Odetta's One Grain of Sand by Matthew Frye Jacobson · discussed · 1 episode
  96. On Fire by Larry Brown · discussed · 1 episode
  97. On the Road by Jack Kerouac · discussed · 1 episode
  98. One Grain of Sand by Odetta · discussed · 1 episode
  99. One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel García Márquez · discussed · 1 episode
  100. Onlookers by Ann Beattie · discussed · 1 episode
  101. Open by Andre Agassi · discussed · 1 episode
  102. Orientalism by Edward W. Said · discussed · 1 episode
  103. Our Women on the Ground by Zahra Hankir · discussed · 1 episode
  104. Outer Dark by Cormac McCarthy · discussed · 1 episode
  105. Phil by Alan Shipnuck · discussed · 1 episode
  106. Places of Mind by Timothy Brennan · discussed · 1 episode
  107. Playlist for the Apocalypse by Rita Dove · discussed · 1 episode
  108. Please kill me by Legs McNeil · discussed · 1 episode
  109. Priestdaddy by Patricia Lockwood · discussed · 1 episode
  110. Project Hail Mary by Andy Weir · discussed · 1 episode
  111. Reclaiming Conversation by Sherry Turkle · discussed · 1 episode
  112. Rodham by Curtis Sittenfeld · discussed · 1 episode
  113. Sabbath's Theater by Philip Roth · discussed · 1 episode
  114. Saturday by Ian McEwan · discussed · 1 episode
  115. Self-consciousness by John Updike · discussed · 1 episode
  116. Serious eats by Ed Levine · discussed · 1 episode
  117. Shadow Ticket by Thomas Pynchon · discussed · 1 episode
  118. Song of Solomon by Toni Morrison · discussed · 1 episode
  119. Spring by Ali Smith · discussed · 1 episode
  120. Stella Maris by Cormac McCarthy · discussed · 1 episode
  121. Stop-time by Frank Conroy · discussed · 1 episode
  122. Swamplandia! by Karen Russell · discussed · 1 episode
  123. Swimming home by Deborah Levy · discussed · 1 episode
  124. Tacky by Rax King · discussed · 1 episode
  125. Tales of the City by Armistead Maupin · discussed · 1 episode
  126. Terrorist by John Updike · discussed · 1 episode
  127. The Art of War by Sun Tzu · discussed · 1 episode
  128. The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison · discussed · 1 episode
  129. The Book of Eating by Adam Platt · discussed · 1 episode
  130. The Bookseller of Kabul by Åsne Seierstad · discussed · 1 episode
  131. The Dog of the South by Charles Portis · discussed · 1 episode
  132. The Empathy Exams Essays by Leslie Jamison · discussed · 1 episode
  133. The Giant's House by Elizabeth Mccracken · discussed · 1 episode
  134. The Goldfinch by Donna Tartt · discussed · 1 episode
  135. The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck · discussed · 1 episode
  136. The Gulf by Jack Emerson Davis · discussed · 1 episode
  137. The new journalism by Tom Wolfe · discussed · 1 episode
  138. The Orchard Keeper by Cormac McCarthy · discussed · 1 episode
  139. The Rachel Papers by Martin Amis · discussed · 1 episode
  140. The Right Stuff by Tom Wolfe · discussed · 1 episode
  141. The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich by William L. Shirer · discussed · 1 episode
  142. The Rub of Time by Martin Amis · discussed · 1 episode
  143. The Secret History by Donna Tartt · discussed · 1 episode
  144. The Sellout by Paul Beatty · discussed · 1 episode
  145. The Shining by Stephen King · discussed · 1 episode
  146. The Tender Bar by J. R. Moehringer · discussed · 1 episode
  147. The threat by Andrew McCabe · discussed · 1 episode
  148. The Underground Railroad by Colson Whitehead · discussed · 1 episode
  149. The Yearling by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings · discussed · 1 episode
  150. Travels with Lizbeth by Lars Eighner · discussed · 1 episode
  151. Trust Exercise by Susan Choi · discussed · 1 episode
  152. Vox by Nicholson Baker · discussed · 1 episode
  153. Wave by Sonali Deraniyagala · discussed · 1 episode
  154. Weather by Jenny Offill · discussed · 1 episode
  155. What Becomes a Legend Most by Philip Gefter · discussed · 1 episode
  156. When the Going Was Good by Graydon Carter · discussed · 1 episode
  157. Where You Are Is Not Who You Are by Ursula Burns · discussed · 1 episode
  158. Wide Sargasso Sea by Jean Rhys · discussed · 1 episode
  159. With the Old Breed by E. B. Sledge · discussed · 1 episode

Appearances

EpisodePodcastDateBooks
‘The Book Review’ Podcast Turns 20The Book Review2026-05-013
Our Book Critics on Their 2025 in ReadingThe Book Review2025-12-127
It's Still Summer. Let's Talk Road Trip Books.The Book Review2025-08-014
Our Book Critics On Their Year in ReadingThe Book Review2024-12-133
There Is Nothin' Like a TuneThe Book Review2024-07-181
Rose McGowan on 'Brave'The Book Review2024-07-183
Tara Westover on 'Educated'The Book Review2024-07-183
Lisa Halliday on 'Asymmetry'The Book Review2024-07-181
Dinosaurs, the Master of Horror and Philip RothThe Book Review2024-07-181
Lost at SeaThe Book Review2024-07-186
A Marine’s Inventive MemoirThe Book Review2024-07-182
Jo Nesbo Reimagines ‘Macbeth’The Book Review2024-07-182
Isaac Mizrahi on His New MemoirThe Book Review2024-07-182
The World's Far Corners and Deepest DepthsThe Book Review2024-07-181
Marlon James Talks About His Epic New TrilogyThe Book Review2024-07-184
Harper Lee's Unwritten True-Crime BookThe Book Review2024-07-183
Laila Lalami on 'The Other Americans'The Book Review2024-07-181
The End of the ‘Struggle’The Book Review2024-07-181
Colson Whitehead Talks About 'The Nickel Boys'The Book Review2024-07-183
Michael Lewis and Tana French on Their Latest BooksThe Book Review2024-07-182
Barry Jenkins and Meg Wolitzer on Two of This Season's Novels on ScreenThe Book Review2024-07-184
Lydia Millet on 'Fight No More'The Book Review2024-07-181
True Crime Starring the Creator of Sherlock HolmesThe Book Review2024-07-182
Ruth Reichl's Delicious New MemoirThe Book Review2024-07-181
Dani Shapiro on Her Surprising 'Inheritance'The Book Review2024-07-182
Seeking SilenceThe Book Review2024-07-181
Preet Bharara on the Rule of LawThe Book Review2024-07-183
The Latest in CyberwarfareThe Book Review2024-07-184
A History of SeductionThe Book Review2024-07-181
Poems About the Challenges of Life After PrisonThe Book Review2024-07-182
The Yearning for the UnexplainedThe Book Review2024-07-185
From the Archive: Michael Lewis and Tana FrenchThe Book Review2024-07-181
The Paradoxes of Nuclear WarThe Book Review2024-07-181
Robert Kolker Discusses 'Hidden Valley Road'The Book Review2024-07-181
The Fight for the Supreme CourtThe Book Review2024-07-181
Thomas Chatterton Williams on ‘Unlearning Race’The Book Review2024-07-181
Jeffrey Toobin on Writing About TrumpThe Book Review2024-07-186
The Angry Children Are Our FutureThe Book Review2024-07-181
Trump, TV and AmericaThe Book Review2024-07-182
Toni Morrison's LegacyThe Book Review2024-07-183
Hari Kunzru on Writing ‘Red Pill’The Book Review2024-07-182
A Writing Career Among Trailblazing Music StarsThe Book Review2024-07-181
Ayad Akhtar on Truth and FictionThe Book Review2024-07-182
Remembering Cormac McCarthy and Robert GottliebThe Book Review2024-07-1812
The Politicization of Academic LifeThe Book Review2024-07-182
Times Critics Talk About Their Year-End ListsThe Book Review2024-07-183
Picking the Best Memoirs Since 1969The Book Review2024-07-1813
Two Times Reporters on ‘The Education of Brett Kavanaugh’The Book Review2024-07-181
Immaturity in American PoliticsThe Book Review2024-07-182
Americans on a Financial 'Tightrope'The Book Review2024-07-182

The 50 most recent of 78 episodes. Every episode is listed on its podcast’s page: The Book Review.

Other mentions (64: passing, ad reads, own books), the 30 most recent
Passing Jane Eyre
“I mean you know, I mean Jane Eyre is is auto fiction, you know, David Copperfield, Joyce,”
Passing David Copperfield
“I mean you know, I mean Jane Eyre is is auto fiction, you know, David Copperfield, Joyce,”
Passing Heat
“and books like Bill Buford, Dirt and Heat, I believe, were his books.”
Passing Stoner
“Stoner. Stoner. That is correct.”
Passing Open
“Andre Agassi. That is correct. It's a good book.”
Passing The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao
“The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao. yes.”
Passing The adventures of Tom Sawyer
“It's it's uh Tom Sawyer. It is. It's Tom Sawyer. The Adventures of Tom Sawyer.”
Passing The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie
“and her as I was reminded I think of her as the author of the prime of Miss Gene Brody. She was so prolific and there's a there's an element of the supernatural”
Passing Jesus' son
“Yeah, there's a new biography of Dennis Johnson, the writer of Jesus Son and other books. It's not a great biography, but it's good enough.”
Passing How should a person be?
“Sheila hetti her new one is called motherhood the one on our Vanguard list was how should a person be”
Passing Hitler's Willing Executioners
“I remember the controversy when the New Yorker assigned for review Daniel gold hogins book about the Holocaust title that book Hitler's willing executioners willing executioners and they gave the book to Clive James for review”
Passing The Capital
“the book is the capital by Robert”
Passing Niagara Falls all over again
“her second novel came out seven or eight years later called nagara Falls all over again and this is the first one”
Passing Blood and guts in high school, plus two
“We know Kathy AER was sort of the downtown Punk writer and performance artist the author of blood and guts in high school and other books who died in 1997 far too young of of cancer”
Passing Turbulence
“I reviewed turbulence by David saloy”
Passing The Godfather
“The Classic example is the Godfather Mario PUO novel I Haven I haven't to like that novel”
Passing Iris
“iris is an example Iris the iris Murdoch movie I thought was quite nice”
Passing Empire of the Sun
“I think this is maybe considered kind of a wrong idea I'll get Tony's eyes rolling here but I I really like Empire of the Sun the Spielberg movie that's one of my favorites of his”
Passing A Higher Loyalty
“you know books like James con's a higher loyalty and and Michael Hayden's The Assault on intelligence”
Passing The Assault on Intelligence
“you know books like James con's a higher loyalty and and Michael Hayden's The Assault on intelligence”
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 Slow days, fast company
“one is called slow days Fast Company and the other one is called evees Hollywood and she's written some novels as well”
Passing Eve's Hollywood
“one is called slow days Fast Company and the other one is called evees Hollywood and she's written some novels as well”
Passing Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil
“the town reminded me of the Savannah Georgia of John baren novel Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil”
Passing Slow days, fast company
“and then Lily aneli and Vanity Fair wrote a piece in 2014 and then the New York Review books reissue two of them and now Counterpoint is doing the novels”
Passing Eve's Hollywood
“and then Lily aneli and Vanity Fair wrote a piece in 2014 and then the New York Review books reissue two of them and now Counterpoint is doing the novels”
Passing A Very Stable Genius
“I reviewed a very stable genius by Philip Rucker and Carol leonik”
Passing Mitch, Please!
“I reviewed Mitch please how Mitch McConnell sold out Kentucky in America 2 by Matt Jones with Chris Tomlin”
Passing Unworthy Republic: The Dispossession of Native Americans and the Road to Indian Territory
“and I reviewed unworthy Republic the dispossession of Native Americans and the road to Indian Territory by Claudio Sant”