Podcast
Megyn Kelly's book list: the books mentioned on The Megyn Kelly Show
The Megyn Kelly Show is your home for open, honest and provocative conversations with the most interesting and important political, legal and cultural figures today. No BS. No agenda. And no fear.
Books from the latest episodes
Most recommended on The Megyn Kelly Show
-
Irreversible Damage
Abigail Shrier's book Irreversible Damage was frequently recommended by Megyn Kelly on The Megyn Kelly Show across multiple episodes between 2022 and 2024. Kelly praised the book as a game-changer and a must-read that sounded an early alarm on the social contagion of transgender identification among adolescent girls, building upon Dr. Lisa Littman's research. Guests such as Arthur Aidala also referenced the book to discuss modern counseling practices, parental caution, and gender dysphoria.
Discussed“That's why Abigail Shrier named her book Irreversible Damage. That's what comes next.”
Where to get it
-
Hillbilly Elegy
J.D. Vance's memoir Hillbilly Elegy was discussed and recommended across multiple episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show. Megyn Kelly and guest Rich Lowry praised the book as a compelling and heartbreaking read that offers valuable insight into Vance's background, with Kelly recommending it to listeners and public figures alike. Other guests, such as Alan C. Mack and Danny Strong, referenced the memoir to draw parallels between the book's stark portrayal of Appalachia and real-life struggles with addiction and regional hardship.
Discussed“He's got a new book he's promoting all about his faith, which I'm very much looking forward to discussing with him.”
Where to get it
-
Spare
Across multiple episodes in 2026, Megyn Kelly and her guests frequently discussed Prince Harry's memoir "Spare." Kelly analyzed the book's revelations about Prince William and Princess Diana's funeral, noted that it was written with a ghostwriter, and discussed it in relation to royal aides and Earl Spencer. Dan Wootton referenced Prince Harry's derogatory description of a royal aide within the autobiography, and Emily Jashinsky noted Netflix's surprise regarding the publication of the memoir.
Discussed“Maybe he saw the success of Harry's book Spare and decided it might be an opportunity for him.”
Where to get it
-
Good Energy
Dr. Casey Means's book Good Energy was enthusiastically recommended by Megyn Kelly across multiple episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show in 2024 and 2025. Kelly praised the book as a must-read holiday gift and wellness guide, highlighting its actionable tools for improving health, tackling big food industry practices, and exploring topics like regenerative agriculture and farming.
Discussed“author of this New York Times bestseller, Good Energy, the surprising connection between metabolism and limitless health.”
Where to get it
-
1984
George Orwell's 1984 was frequently referenced on The Megyn Kelly Show by host Megyn Kelly and guests such as Monica Crowley, Father Calvin Robinson, Michael Moynihan, and Michael Brendan Dougherty. The speakers used the novel as a cautionary warning against totalitarian regimes, thought policing, political propaganda, and the rewriting of historical news articles. Guests cited the book to draw parallels between its dystopian themes and modern developments in government overreach and restrictions on free speech.
Discussed“we've gotten to a point now where it's happening so fast that 1984 is becoming a reality thought police word police language police in Scotland”
Where to get it
-
Ask Not
Across multiple episodes between 2024 and 2026 of The Megyn Kelly Show, host Megyn Kelly and guest Maureen Callahan repeatedly discussed and recommended Callahan's book Ask Not: The Kennedys and the Women They Destroyed. Kelly frequently praised the title as a must-read summer book filled with bizarre family details, historical anecdotes, and insights into the Kennedy family history with women, while Callahan also encouraged the audience to read it.
Discussed“What's so crazy about this morning, you and I have been talking about this since you wrote Ask Not, is that John F. Kennedy Jr., in your view, clearly had a death wish.”
Where to get it
-
The Real Anthony Fauci
The Real Anthony Fauci by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was discussed extensively on The Megyn Kelly Show. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. appeared on the program to urge listeners to read specific chapters detailing allegations regarding vaccines and sterilization drugs. Megyn Kelly discussed her initial hesitation to read the book, how a friend convinced her to give it a try, and its role in propelling the author to prominence as health secretary.
Discussed“what sparked Bobby Kennedy's Resurrection from the disinformation Dozen leader to the health secretary right now it was his book The Real Anthony fouchy”
Where to get it
-
White Fragility
On The Megyn Kelly Show, host Megyn Kelly and various guests frequently discussed Dr. Robin DiAngelo's book White Fragility. Guests like Dan Turrentine and Matt Walsh referenced reading or reacting to the book in political contexts, while Douglas Murray and Megyn Kelly critiqued its contents, including its recommendations for racial interactions and its role in diversity trainings. Kelly also examined the massive surge in popularity and financial success the book experienced following George Floyd's death, while other guests like Charlie Kirk noted its promotion by teachers unions.
Discussed“I think most Republicans will say he's not going to make them read white fragility he's not going to talk about white rage”
Where to get it
-
The Coddling of the American Mind
Jonathan Haidt and Greg Lukianoff's book "The Coddling of the American Mind" was recommended and discussed multiple times on The Megyn Kelly Show. Megyn Kelly and Scott Galloway both strongly praised the book, with Galloway highlighting its insights into the emerging epidemic of teen depression and campus culture. Greg Lukianoff and Megyn Kelly also discussed the widespread success of the book, its exploration of independent thinking, and its critique of helicopter parenting.
Discussed“I think because of my first book or my last book Coddling of the American Mind, people think that what Height and I are saying is that for most of my career until 2013 like”
Where to get it
-
The Gift of Fear
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Gavin de Becker's book The Gift of Fear was discussed across multiple episodes by Megyn Kelly, Maureen Callahan, and James R. Fitzgerald. The hosts and guests frequently recommended the book, citing its insights on innate female intuition, the importance of listening to instincts when feeling uncomfortable, and the dangers of ignoring warning signs from stalkers or glorifying mass shooters.
Discussed“Which is just this is right up Gavin de Becker's. I know you work for with him for years, James, but we ignore the gift of fear. Like so many women do it. We ignore the gift of fear.”
Where to get it
-
Woke, Inc.
Vivek Ramaswamy's book Woke, Inc. was discussed across several episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show by host Megyn Kelly, the author himself, and guests like Bill Ackman, Jamil Jivani, and Stu Burguiere. Participants referenced the book to analyze corporate political agendas, the fusion of social agendas with corporate interests, and how the themes related to Ramaswamy's political career and public commentary.
Discussed“my first kind of uh Insight uh you know VC who was a friend of mine uh gave me a draft of his book woke Inc and uh and I read it and it really resonated with me”
Where to get it
-
Becoming
On The Megyn Kelly Show, host Megyn Kelly repeatedly discussed Michelle Obama's memoir Becoming across several episodes in 2025 and 2026. Kelly brought up the book to criticize Obama's public persona, ego, and ongoing grievances. Conversely, guest Jason Redman referenced the memoir during a July 2026 episode, noting that Obama had written about a sign from his hospital door and sent him a handwritten note about how much it moved her.
Discussed“Secretary Robert Gates wrote about it. Uh, first lady Michelle Obama wrote about it twice in her book, uh, Becoming Michelle, sent me a handwritten note on how much it moved her.”
Where to get it
-
How to Be an Antiracist
Ibram X. Kendi's How to Be an Antiracist was discussed on The Megyn Kelly Show by guests and the host, including Bari Weiss, Dr. Tabia Lee, Nicole Levitt, Douglas Murray, Jack Carr, and Megyn Kelly. Speakers debated its inclusion in military and school curricula, critiqued its core premises regarding discrimination, and referenced its arguments.
Discussed“I mean the white tears meme comes from the robin D'Angelo book um how to be an anti-racist where she says”
Where to get it
-
When the Night Comes Falling
On various episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show between 2024 and 2026, Megyn Kelly frequently discussed and promoted Howard Blum's book When the Night Comes Falling, A Requiem for the Idaho Student Murders. Kelly introduced Blum on multiple occasions as a bestselling author and featured his ongoing investigative reporting regarding the Idaho student murders case.
Discussed“A lot to unpack here. We're going to bring in our Kelly's Court panel in a moment, but first someone who knows more about this case than just about anyone, Howard Bloom, the author of When the Night Comes Falling, which is all about this case.”
Where to get it
-
Beautiful Things
On several episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show in June 2024 and February 2023, Megyn Kelly and her guests discussed Hunter Biden's memoir, Beautiful Things. Kelly read excerpts from the book during interviews, highlighting passages about Biden's relationships following his divorce and his extensive admissions of past drug use around the time of a gun purchase. She also noted that prosecution teams utilized audio excerpts from Biden's own reading of the audiobook during legal proceedings. Additionally, Kelly referenced discussions from other media figures, such as Brian Stelter, regarding the release and promotional tour of the memoir.
Discussed“Here's an excerpt from his book, speaking about you and potentially others: 'The other woman I'd been with during rampages since my divorce were hardly the dating type; we would satisfy our immediate needs and little else.”
Where to get it
-
Diary of a Stage Mother's Daughter
Across multiple episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show, host Megyn Kelly referenced her friend Melissa Francis's memoir Diary of a Stage Mother's Daughter while discussing the complex, overbearing relationships between child stars and their mothers. Kelly praised Francis's humor and highlighted stories from the book regarding the immense financial pressure placed on young actors from Little House on the Prairie, as well as the anxiety surrounding parental mental illness.
Discussed“Melissa Francis, my dear friend, wrote a whole memoir called Diary of a Stage Mother's Daughter, and she starred as um the new Engles daughter in the sort of second iteration of Little House on the Prairie once the original cast had aged out.”
Where to get it
-
Rise of the New Puritans
On The Megyn Kelly Show, host Megyn Kelly and guest Douglas Murray repeatedly recommended Noah Rothman's book Rise of the New Puritans between 2022 and 2026. Kelly urged listeners to buy and read the book, using it to compare the behavior of ultra-woke individuals and progressive culture to puritans, particularly regarding speech policing, cultural scolding, and cancel culture.
Recommended“This is reminding me of Noah Rothman's great book, New Puritans, which is so excellent. I urge everybody to read it.”
Where to get it
-
Bible
Discussed“Sat n the story of what we have faced in America is a question that started in the first book of the Bible with the first siblings.”
Where to get it
-
Apocalypse Never
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly recommended and discussed Michael Shellenberger's book Apocalypse Never during discussions and interviews regarding climate change, environmental policies, and previous podcast episodes.
Discussed“he wrote the book apocalypse never on the environment”
Where to get it
-
The Dying Citizen
Victor Davis Hanson's book The Dying Citizen was frequently introduced and discussed by Megyn Kelly on The Megyn Kelly Show during the author's guest appearances between 2021 and 2023. Kelly praised the book as a must-read and referenced its arguments regarding progressive elites, tribalism, and globalism.
Recommended“he's also the author of the book The dying citizen how Progressive Elites tribalism and globalism are destroying the idea of americ America”
Where to get it
-
Trump: The Art of the Deal
Megyn Kelly, Emily Jashinsky, Tom Bevan, Link Lauren, and Camille Foster referenced Trump: The Art of the Deal by Donald J. Trump and Tony Schwartz across multiple episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show between March 2023 and September 2026. The hosts and guests repeatedly brought up the book to analyze, explain, and contextualize Donald Trump's negotiation tactics, foreign policy stances, and maximalist political strategies regarding Greenland, tariffs, and international relations. Additionally, Megyn Kelly announced a separate upcoming release by Trump titled Letters to Trump.
Discussed“Mr. Trump's initial position in the early days of his second term related to Greenland was that anything less than the US ownership was unacceptable, but Mr. Trump often seeks maximalist positions and ultimately settles for something less, a tactic outlined in his art of the deal book.”
Where to get it
-
Original Sin
Megyn Kelly on The Megyn Kelly Show frequently referenced the release of Original Sin by Jake Tapper and Alex Thompson, interviewing the authors about their reporting on the behind-the-scenes panic within the Democratic party regarding President Joe Biden's cognitive decline.
Discussed“In minutes, I will be joined by CNN's Jake Tapper and Axios's Alex Thompson regarding their new book. It's called Original Sin: President Biden's Decline, Its Coverup, and His Disastrous Choice to Run Again.”
Where to get it
-
Dopesick
Beth Macy's book Dopesick was mentioned across multiple episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show. In December 2021 and April 2026, Danny Strong praised the book and its author for their contributions to his own project on the opioid crisis. Megyn Kelly recommended the book and its television adaptation while previewing an upcoming true crime special. Additionally, guests Alex Berenson and Robert F. Kennedy Jr., along with Megyn Kelly in November 2024, brought up the book and series to discuss the opioid epidemic, corporate capture of the FDA, and government collusion with pharmaceutical companies.
Discussed“A book called Painkiller, book called Dreamland. uh my horror grew even more and I just thought I have to do this.”
Where to get it
-
To Kill a Mockingbird
To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee came up multiple times across different episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show. Mark Geragos compared a hostile trial atmosphere to the American South portrayed in the book. Jenna Bush Hager and Megyn Kelly discussed its removal from certain school curricula rather than libraries. Andrew Klavan used it as an example of a book that taught against bigotry. Victor Davis Hanson noted that school districts had banned the text, and Megyn Kelly later brought up the novel in a discussion about media critiques of white savior tropes, while Ramona Bessinger mentioned it when discussing canonical high school literature.
Discussed“You know, I grew up reading uh Tequilla Mockingbird and it had that kind of a feel to it. Uh at least from my standpoint.”
Where to get it
-
Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother
Amy Chua's Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother was frequently referenced on The Megyn Kelly Show. Megyn Kelly praised the book multiple times, discussing cultural differences in parenting, academic drive, and high parental expectations. Kelly also noted Chua's influence on J.D. Vance regarding his memoir. Other guests, including Michael Moynihan, cited the book when examining the academic success of first-generation immigrant children in elite educational settings.
Discussed“battle battle him of the tiger mother yeah and she's book she's like yeah she's she's awesome I'm in love with Amy Chua”
Where to get it
-
Gender Queer
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Maia Kobabe's book Gender Queer was brought up across multiple episodes by Megyn Kelly, Emily Jashinsky, Asra Nomani, and Charlie Kirk. The speakers discussed the book in the context of school board controversies, challenged and banned books in libraries, and concerns over age-inappropriate sexual content.
Discussed“Here's one that we've talked about gender queer”
Where to get it
-
Original Sin
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly and her guests Jake Tapper and Alex Thompson frequently discussed their newly released book, Original Sin: President Biden's Decline: It's Cover Up and His Disastrous Choice to Run again. Kelly highlighted the subtitle, referenced passages regarding cognitive decline on page four, and noted the negative reception the book faced on The View, while Tapper and Thompson defended their choice to address the media's handling of the story.
Discussed“um some when Alex and I talked about doing the book uh I think the day before election day.”
Where to get it
-
Not My First Rodeo
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly and various guests frequently discussed Not My First Rodeo by Kristi Noem across multiple episodes. Kelly initially plugged the book at the end of an interview with the author, but later episodes featured extensive debate and critique regarding controversies surrounding Noem's memoir, including changes made by editors and anecdotes about her dog.
Discussed“Well, she put that in her first book, uh, which came out a few years ago, but the editors there took it out.”
Where to get it
-
Second Class
On The Megyn Kelly Show, host Megyn Kelly frequently discussed and recommended Batya Ungar-Sargon's book Second Class across multiple episodes between March 2024 and May 2025. Kelly introduced Ungar-Sargon as an author, promoted the book during interview segments, pointed it out on screen, and used the title to examine how the American working class has been impacted by political shifts.
Recommended“Our friend Bata Angaran is here now. She's a free pressed columnist and author of the book Second Class: How the Elites Betrayed America's Working Men and Women.”
Where to get it
-
Independent
On multiple episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show in late 2025, Megyn Kelly discussed Karine Jean-Pierre's memoir Independent. Kelly brought up the book during various news segments and interviews, highlighting its premise that the author was stepping away from partisan politics. She critiqued the project by pointing out a stark contradiction between the book's title and Jean-Pierre's unwavering loyalty to Joe Biden.
Discussed“She's literally on camera talking about a book that she wrote titled Independent. How she's different from the Democrat.”
Where to get it
-
Please Stop Helping Us
On The Megyn Kelly Show, host Megyn Kelly and guest Matt Walsh discussed Jason L. Riley's book Please Stop Helping Us. Kelly and Walsh recommended the book and referenced its arguments to support the perspective that federal government interventions have negatively impacted Black Americans.
Recommended“Jason Riley, who happens to be black, author of the must-read book, Please Stop Helping Us, in which he argues government interventions have harmed black Americans, set the scene in the Wall Street Journal in 2021.”
Where to get it
-
REVENGE
On The Megyn Kelly Show, host Megyn Kelly repeatedly discussed Tom Bower's book Revenge across episodes from mid-2022 through January 2023. Kelly recommended the audiobook and print version to her audience, while using the text to support her claims and discussions regarding Meghan Markle's background, past relationships, and public profile involving Prince Harry.
Recommended“truly read Tom Bauer's book Revenge it's worth every word it's fascinating I listened to the audiobook and I read part of it as well”
Where to get it
-
Stranger Beside Me
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly and Maureen Callahan repeatedly discussed The Stranger Beside Me by Ann Rule, noting its insights into Ted Bundy and drawing parallels to other criminal cases.
Discussed“Wound up. What was the name of that book? It was so good. Stranger beside me.”
Where to get it
-
The Tell
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly and a podcast clip of Gwyneth Paltrow discussed Amy Griffin's memoir The Tell. While Paltrow enthusiastically recommended the book as life-changing, Megyn Kelly dedicated multiple segments to discussing a lawsuit alleging that Griffin stole the book's story of sexual assault, along with reader and survivor reviews questioning its truthfulness.
Discussed“Plus, author Amy Griffin is now suing the woman who alleges Amy stole her story for her best-seller, The Tell.”
Where to get it
-
Under Siege
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly repeatedly recommended Eric Trump's book Under Siege: My Family's Fight to Save Our Nation, encouraging listeners to pre-order it so it would reach the top of bestseller lists. In later episodes, Kelly brought up the book again while discussing Eric Trump publicly casting doubt on the investigation into Thomas Crooks, and when speaking with guests about his family's experiences.
Discussed“And then interestingly, Eric Trump, who in his book Under Siege and separately has been publicly casting doubt on this investigation, saying, "I I don't know why we know so little about this guy, Crooks.”
Where to get it
-
107 Days
On The Megyn Kelly Show, host Megyn Kelly and guest Emily Jashinsky discussed Kamala Harris's memoir, 107 Days. The speakers covered the official release of the book, the subsequent backlash from Democrats, the author's media tour stops in cities with large Black voting populations, and the political speculations surrounding her future campaign plans.
Discussed“Miss Harris last week announcing new dates for her book tour promoting 107 days for 2026, including stops in cities with large black voting populations”
Where to get it
-
War Against the Jews
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly repeatedly discussed and recommended Alan Dershowitz's book War Against the Jews. She highlighted its publication following the events of October 7, mentioned its insights on Hamas, and suggested at the end of an episode that Senator Chuck Schumer should read it.
Discussed“joining me now to discuss Alan DT professor ameritus at Harvard Law School and author of the books get Trump and war against the Jews”
Where to get it
-
Man's Search for Meaning
Viktor E. Frankl's Man's Search for Meaning was discussed on The Megyn Kelly Show in episodes spanning from 2022 to 2025. Guests like Charlie Kirk, Rod Blagojevich, and Lewis Howes, along with host Megyn Kelly, reflected on the book's lessons regarding finding purpose in suffering and maintaining the freedom to choose one's attitude during extreme adversity.
Discussed“It's like one of the most famous books on earth like Man for Meaning. What is it? The Man's Search for Meaning. Thank you very much. uh by Victor Frankl.”
Where to get it
-
Animal Farm
George Orwell's Animal Farm was discussed across multiple episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show. Monica Crowley brought up the book to illustrate how it serves as a warning against totalitarian systems rather than an instruction manual, connecting it to government control and Orwellian tactics. Yeonmi Park explained that reading the novel helped her understand totalitarianism and the fate of her home country of North Korea. Additionally, Victor Davis Hanson referenced the book to compare the hypocrisy of modern woke elites to the behavior of the pigs in the novel.
Discussed“I read that and I read animal farm that I read some of his letters”
Where to get it
-
Bad Therapy
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly repeatedly brought up Abigail Shrier's book Bad Therapy to discuss trauma-informed therapy, school counseling practices, gentle parenting, and the negative effects of certain therapeutic environments on young people's mental health.
Discussed“Abigail Shrier wrote a book about this recently, __ bad therapy.”
Where to get it
-
Bombshell
Discussed“That scene that you describe is straight out of the movie Bombshell, though I know it I I mean, I heard it from you long before that. I realized that that's not where it came from. They they must have stolen it from you. It's almost identical.”
Where to get it
-
Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone
J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone was mentioned across multiple episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show between 2021 and 2026. Speakers including Dave Chappelle, Kmele Foster, and Josh Holmes discussed various aspects of the franchise, ranging from Rowling's independent authorship and the cultural backlash she faced, to corporate decisions surrounding reunion specials and the renaming of Quidditch due to controversies.
Discussed“My god, JK Rowling wrote all the Harry Potter books by herself. She sold so many books”
Where to get it
-
It Ends With Us
It Ends With Us by Colleen Hoover came up on The Megyn Kelly Show during discussions surrounding the drama and legal battles tied to its film adaptation. Megyn Kelly and her guests, including Maureen Callahan and Sasha Stone, referenced the bestselling novel—which centers on domestic violence—while examining controversies involving the movie's star, Blake Lively, and producer Justin Baldoni.
Discussed“it ends with us about domestic violence it was his movie that he bought the rights for from the woman who wrote the book Colleen hoover”
Where to get it
-
Lean In
On The Megyn Kelly Show, host Megyn Kelly, Vivek Ramaswamy, and Emily Jashinsky discussed Sheryl Sandberg's book Lean In across several episodes. Megyn Kelly brought up the 2013 bestseller while examining contrasting mindsets regarding hard work, victimhood, and Michelle Obama's critiques of the text. Emily Jashinsky also mentioned the book to highlight how workplace trends and women's priorities shifted in the post-COVID world compared to when the book was originally published.
Discussed“remember she she she clapped back at Cheryl Samberg's lean-in, you know, and there was plenty to criticize with Cheryl Sandberg's Lean In, but like Michelle Obama at that time was like, you know, that doesn't always work.”
Where to get it
-
The 1619 Project
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly referenced The 1619 Project by Nikole Hannah-Jones to discuss the author's background and historical narratives. Eliana Johnson used the project to describe a favored media narrative, while Charlie Kirk brought it up to criticize its promotion during the Biden administration and praise an executive order by Donald Trump.
Discussed“Yesterday we talked to you about Nicole Hannah Jones, the writer of the 1619 project that said America was founded on all about slavery.”
Where to get it
-
Up From Slavery
Booker T. Washington's autobiography, Up From Slavery, was discussed across multiple episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show. Larry Elder cited the 1901 work to illustrate historical optimism and self-reliance shortly after the end of slavery. Dr. Carol Swain mentioned reading the book as a child, while Dr. William B. Allen and Victor Davis Hanson referenced the text to support their commentary on Florida's curriculum standards regarding slavery.
Discussed“I mean going way back to Booker T on Booker Washington when he wrote up from slavery that was his theme”
Where to get it
-
Young Man in a Hurry
Megyn Kelly and Emily Jashinsky discussed Gavin Newsom's memoir, Young Man in a Hurry, across multiple episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show. Kelly mentioned the book in connection with a bulk-purchase controversy and a controversial speech he gave in Georgia, while Jashinsky and Kelly both noted that the strategically timed memoir arrived as Newsom eyed a 2028 presidential campaign.
Critiqued“donate anything to my political group and I will send you a copy of my book, Young Man in a Hurry, a memoir of discovery.”
Where to get it
-
Poems and Prayers
Matthew McConaughey's book Poems and Prayers was discussed and recommended on The Megyn Kelly Show during interviews in late 2025 and mid-2026. Megyn Kelly praised the work as an ideal holiday gift, read excerpts on air, and explored themes of parenting and risk-taking with the author.
Discussed“He's also a best-selling author. He's a husband. He's a proud dad. and he's a deep thinker who is out with a new book in which he shares decades of reflections, poems and prayers is the name of it and it's out right now.”
Where to get it
-
The End of Everything
On The Megyn Kelly Show episode broadcast on May 6, 2024, Megyn Kelly heavily promoted Victor Davis Hanson's book The End of Everything: How Wars Descend into Annihilation. Kelly highlighted Hanson's expertise in warfare, noted the book's rising popularity on the Amazon charts, and repeatedly urged her audience to purchase and read it during commercial breaks.
Discussed“Joining me now—Victor Davis Hansen, senior fellow at the Hoover Institution! He's also the author of 'The End of Everything'! Wow, what a night!”
Where to get it
-
America is the Poem
America is the Poem by Joseph Massey was promoted on The Megyn Kelly Show by host Megyn Kelly. Kelly repeatedly encouraged the audience to purchase the gorgeous poetry book on Amazon, noting that it was based on a piece Massey wrote before an inauguration and highlighting its rapid rise on the bestseller lists following his appearance.
Recommended“You can buy his books including America is the poem to see more of his writings.”
Where to get it
-
Protocols
On The Megyn Kelly Show, host Megyn Kelly welcomed guest Dr. Andrew Huberman to discuss and promote his newly released book, Protocols. Across multiple episodes, Kelly urged listeners to pre-order the book, describing it as an operating manual for the human body. She also noted that the work served as a direct result of Huberman's personal upbringing and life experiences.
Recommended“His new book is called Protocols, an Operating Manual for the Human Body.”
Where to get it
-
It Started with a Whisper
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly repeatedly recommended Rob Shuter's debut novel It Started with a Whisper, describing it as a fun summer read based on celebrity culture and entertainment industry experiences, while hosting the author across multiple episodes.
Discussed“He's a reporter. He's author of the novel It Started with a Whisper, and he's a regular on The Nerve at Night with our pal Moren Callahan.”
Where to get it
-
Coming apart
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Emily Jashinsky frequently discussed Charles Murray's book Coming Apart across multiple episodes. Jashinsky praised the work as one of the most important books of recent decades, using it to illustrate how class sorting, cultural polarization, and geographic isolation divide the nation and fuel political rhetoric.
Discussed“Charles Murray wrote a great book in 2012 about how we are coming apart. That was the name of the book”
Where to get it
-
Why Gender Matters
Leonard Sax and Megyn Kelly discussed Why Gender Matters on The Megyn Kelly Show across multiple episodes. Megyn Kelly mentioned reading the book prior to selecting schools for her children to underscore that gender is real and matters, while Dr. Leonard Sax referenced the book while advising parents that girls develop faster than boys and discussing biological and behavioral differences between the sexes.
Discussed“So yeah, there's there's different factors that affect that's why I wrote a book called Boys called Boys a Drift and a book for girls called Girls on the Edge because the fact and another book called Why Gender Matters.”
Where to get it
-
San Fransicko
On The Megyn Kelly Show, host Megyn Kelly discussed Michael Shellenberger's book San Fransicko in multiple episodes. In October 2021, she strongly recommended the new release, praising its critique of progressive policies and their impact on major American cities. Kelly returned to the book in 2022 episodes to illustrate discussions surrounding the escalating homelessness and crime crises in cities like San Francisco.
Discussed“and he wrote the book San Francisco recently about the homeless crisis”
Where to get it
-
Get Trump
On The Megyn Kelly Show, host Megyn Kelly discussed Alan Dershowitz's book Get Trump across several episodes surrounding the legal proceedings involving Donald Trump. Kelly introduced Dershowitz as her guest, explicitly referencing the full title, Get Trump: The Threat to Civil Liberties, Due Process, and Our Constitutional Rule of Law, and noted its availability on Amazon.
Discussed“joining me now to discuss Alan DT professor ameritus at Harvard Law School and author of the books get Trump and war against the Jews”
Where to get it
-
Outlive
On The Megyn Kelly Show, host Megyn Kelly discussed Outlive by Peter Attia and Bill Gifford across several episodes between 2023 and 2026. Kelly recommended the book by highlighting its status as a New York Times bestseller, referenced its introduction while discussing the author's personal life, and brought it up alongside public health discussions involving figures like Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Mark Sisson to emphasize growing American interest in wellness.
Discussed“I've read part of Outlive. I think it's in the introduction.”
Where to get it
-
Audition
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly discussed Barbara Walters's autobiography Audition across multiple episodes. Kelly shared that reading the memoir changed her perspective, describing how it offered profound parenting and life lessons while revealing Walters's laser-focused, star-seeking pursuit of career success over family.
Discussed“The thing about Barbara Walters that I just have never been able to get past having read her autobiography audition when it first came out. I think it was 2007 or eight. Um is that it was all she had. Mhm. The the news, her pursuit of stardom, and those who knew her, and they say this in the documentary,”
Where to get it
-
Holy Bible (NIV)
The Holy Bible (NIV) was discussed across episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show by Megyn Kelly, Shawn Ryan, and Dennis Quaid. The speakers reflected on reading the Bible cover to cover, its relevance to current world events, and how its text influenced personal faith and significant life changes.
Discussed“And it's all in that book; everything we're seeing happening right now isn't that how you started just reading the Bible?”
Where to get it
-
Mommy's Little Girl
Megyn Kelly discussed Diane Fanning's book Mommy's Little Girl across several episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show. Kelly used the text to reconstruct the arguments between Cindy and Casey Anthony and to detail Cindy Anthony's statements and reactions during the police search for Kaylee.
Discussed“Writer Diane Fanning gives one account. Years after the incident, she will work from the police file to reconstruct the night. Here's how she describes it in her book, "Mommy's Little Girl." Cindy is catching onto one of her daughter's lies and confronts her. She slams photos down on the table one at a time of Casey at a "no”
Where to get it
-
The Bonfire of the Vanities
Tom Wolfe's The Bonfire of the Vanities was mentioned on The Megyn Kelly Show. Andrew Klavan and Megyn Kelly discussed re-reading the novel, praised its critique of greed and elites, and compared contemporary fiction to its sharp portrayal of Manhattan.
Discussed“and the other is a novel by the right-wing right leaning author Tom Wolf the bonfire of the vanities”
Where to get it
-
The Odyssey
Homer's classic epic The Odyssey was discussed on multiple episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show. Megyn Kelly critiqued a new film adaptation directed by Christopher Nolan, recalling it as a tedious doorstopper from high school, and later took issue with casting choices involving Elliot Page. Additionally, guest Spencer Klavan referenced a scene from The Iliad during a separate discussion.
Discussed“and is starring in a major role in the the new version of the Odyssey, which is very woke and absurd”
Where to get it
-
The Woman in Me
On The Megyn Kelly Show across episodes in 2023 and 2026, Megyn Kelly and guest Maureen Callahan discussed Britney Spears's memoir The Woman in Me. Kelly highlighted personal details and life lessons from the book, such as Spears's upbringing and relationship with her parents, while Callahan critiqued the memoir for lacking self-awareness and operating from an addict mindset.
Discussed“My team pulled this from Britney's book. Speaking of her parents, she started drinking with her mom. This is Britney now, not Jaime Lynn. Britney started drinking with her mom at age 14. Age 14 with her mother.”
Where to get it
-
Uncharted
Megyn Kelly repeatedly introduced Chris Whipple's book Uncharted across multiple episodes to examine behind-the-scenes reporting on Joe Biden's campaign, debate preparations, and observations regarding his cognitive state prior to and following the debate.
Discussed“this Whipple book is uh let's see, Chris Whipple and it's called Uncharted: How Trump Beat Biden, Harris, and the Odds in the Wildest Campaign in History.”
Where to get it
-
Trans
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly repeatedly recommended Helen Joyce's book Trans. She introduced Joyce as the author, praised the book as amazing, and urged listeners to read it while discussing gender studies and related topics.
Recommended“and she is the journalist and author of the book trans when ideology meets reality”
Where to get it
-
12 Rules for Life
12 Rules for Life by Jordan B. Peterson was discussed on The Megyn Kelly Show. Host Megyn Kelly shared that she initially approached the book with skepticism due to critics before reading it and finding it brilliant. In a later episode, a guest also referenced Jordan Peterson's famous self-help advice regarding cleaning one's room, which is linked to his broader body of work and self-help philosophy.
Discussed“he's sold 14 million books in the past couple of years it's pretty impressive but most recently he authored we who wrestle with God perceptions of the Divine and he's also the host of The Daily wires the Jordan B Peterson podcast and founder of Peterson Academy which I have to tell you I've spent a fair amount of time”
Where to get it
-
Bad Blood
On The Megyn Kelly Show, John Carreyrou's Bad Blood came up multiple times during discussions about Elizabeth Holmes and the Theranos trial. Marcia Clark praised the book as very well written and researched, strongly recommending it to the audience. Megyn Kelly noted that the book evolved into a podcast that she also recommended, and Vivek Ramaswamy mentioned reading it to understand the Theranos scandal.
Discussed“Megan I don't know what I've seen in the documentaries and and uh read in in the book about her bad blood”
Where to get it
-
Digital Madness
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly repeatedly discussed and recommended Digital Madness by Nicholas Kardaras across episodes in 2022 and 2023. She praised the book for addressing social media's impact on mental health and generational mental health crises, encouraging listeners to purchase it and highlighting points made by the author regarding American teenagers.
Discussed“he has a book called digital Madness and he made the point in it that um if you ask the average American Teenager”
Where to get it
-
The Case for Christ
Megyn Kelly discussed Lee Strobel's book across several episodes of her show. In late 2025, she mentioned reading it after audience members recommended it, and later brought it up in conversations about the supernatural with Tucker Carlson. In January 2026, she praised it as the best among the faith-based books she recently read.
Recommended“The Case for Christ by Lee Strobel. By far the best.”
Where to get it
-
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly discussed Roald Dahl's book Charlie and the Chocolate Factory while talking about her love for the story, meeting actors from the film, and addressing publishers revising classic children's books to remove offensive language.
Discussed“I love Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. I love the book. I love the movie. I love it all.”
Where to get it
-
Common Sense
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Jonathan Turley and Megyn Kelly discussed Thomas Paine's historical pamphlet Common Sense. They noted its status as an early bestseller and its role as a spark for the American Revolution and free expression.
Discussed“And he ended up writing the first best-seller, Common Sense, that was credited by many with being the spark that caused the American Revolution.”
Where to get it
-
Finding Freedom
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Dan Wootton and Megyn Kelly discussed Omid Scobie and Carolyn Durand's book Finding Freedom across multiple episodes. Dan Wootton referenced the book when criticizing Omid Scobie's social media countdown clock and when accusing Prince Harry and Meghan Markle of lying about their cooperation with the authors. Megyn Kelly's guest also mentioned the biography while discussing Meghan's alleged collaboration with the writers.
Discussed“Their odd little mouthpiece, that weird little guy Omid Scobie who wrote the book Finding Freedom, he had to apologize because he posted on X a really crass countdown clock to 6:00 p.m.”
Where to get it
-
Lone Survivor
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly repeatedly mentioned Lone Survivor by Marcus Luttrell when discussing military-industrial issues, SEAL Team missions in Afghanistan, and during a Veterans Day tribute, noting the story of survival and the subsequent book and film adaptation.
Discussed“Marcus Latrell his whole story was told in Lone Survivor they made a movie out of it with Mark Wahlberg and his brother”
Where to get it
-
Mein Kampf
Adolf Hitler's book Mein Kampf was referenced on The Megyn Kelly Show by guests Larry Elder and Peter Boghossian, as well as by host Megyn Kelly, in contexts involving historical political rhetoric, grievance studies paper hoaxes, and news reports regarding militant groups.
Discussed“Ronald Reagan gets his fascist precepts in the pages of mine comp”
Where to get it
-
Pride and Prejudice
Jane Austen's novel Pride and Prejudice was referenced across several episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show. Megyn Kelly brought up the BBC adaptation while comparing guest commentary to characters in literature and discussing political columns, while guest Oliver Burkeman also referenced the television version to illustrate a point about perfectionism.
Discussed“do do you guys ever watch the BBC's Pride and Prejudice you know the one with Colin fth”
Where to get it
-
Talking to Strangers
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Amanda Knox brought up Malcolm Gladwell's Talking to Strangers to discuss how the author analyzed her case and asserted that innocent people act guilty. Megyn Kelly also referenced the book when discussing Gladwell's coverage of the Jerry Sandusky case at Penn State.
Discussed“even as recently as U Malcolm Gladwell's book, Talking to Strangers, where he analyzes the case, and he, you know, from the very get-go is like, we know who did this crime.”
Where to get it
-
The Power of Positive Thinking
The Power of Positive Thinking by Norman Vincent Peale was discussed across multiple episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show. Larry Elder, Megyn Kelly, and various guests explored how Donald Trump's mindset and positive attitude were shaped by his upbringing attending the church of Norman Vincent Peale, the author of the book. Kelly and her guests highlighted the book as a fascinating and formative read that influenced Trump's emotional and religious worldview.
Discussed“The Power of Positive Thinking by Norman Vincent Peele who was his Pastor when he was growing up on that level”
Where to get it
-
The Room Where It Happened
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly repeatedly mentioned John Bolton's memoir The Room Where It Happened while discussing his tenure in the Trump administration, his departure in 2019, and the subsequent legal and FBI investigations regarding his handling of classified information.
Discussed“Upon leaving the Trump administration in 2019, Bolton writing a book highly critical of his former boss titled The Room Where It Happened.”
Where to get it
-
The Stranger, The Plague (Coles Notes)
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Howard Bloom (or Blum) referenced Albert Camus's The Stranger in episodes from March 2023, December 2023, and April 2026. He brought up the novel to illustrate themes of existentialism, emotional detachment, and dissociation, citing how the main character feels nothing and experiences feelings that lead to a murder on a beach as a literary parallel for criminal mindsets.
Discussed“Camuz the stranger opens up with a character who talks about feeling nothing that eventually leads to a murder on the beach.”
Where to get it
-
The Three-Body Problem
On The Megyn Kelly Show in March and April 2024, Andrew Klavan and Michael Moynihan discussed The Three-Body Problem by Cixin Liu. Klavan mentioned reading and enjoying the science fiction novel prior to viewing its Netflix adaptation, while Moynihan noted attempting to read the book after watching the show's visceral depiction of the Cultural Revolution.
Discussed“I recently watched the three body problem a science fiction an adaptation on Netflix of a science fiction novel the novel of which I kind of enjoyed and it was really interesting because the heroes were hard driving physicists all of whom were women”
Where to get it
-
Swimming Against the Current
On The Megyn Kelly Show, host Megyn Kelly introduced Riley Gaines and her new book, "Swimming Against the Current: Fighting for Common Sense in a World That's Lost Its Mind," across multiple episodes in 2024. Kelly highlighted that the book covers Gaines's childhood, her perspective on transgender athletes in women's sports, and advice on building mental resilience. Recommending the work as Gaines's first book interview, Kelly urged listeners to support the publication and its message.
Recommended“the book is called swimming against the current fighting for common sense in a world that's lost its mind and it's out tomorrow okay Riley gains swimming against the current please support her this is her first interview on the book”
Where to get it
-
The Collapse of Parenting
On an episode of The Megyn Kelly Show from April 26, 2026, Megyn Kelly and guest Dr. Leonard Sax discussed the newly revised edition of his book The Collapse of Parenting: How We Hurt Our Kids When We Treat Them Like Grown-Ups. Kelly recommended the book multiple times throughout the interview, including as a holiday gift recommendation, while Sax referenced specific chapters and themes from the text regarding modern parenting culture, respect, and humility.
Recommended“He recently revised and updated his incredible bestselling book, The Collapse of Parenting: How We Hurt Our Kids When We Treat them Like Grown-Ups, and it is even more necessary today.”
Where to get it
-
It Doesn't Have to be Awkward
Megyn Kelly frequently discussed It Doesn't Have to be Awkward by Dr. Drew Pinsky and Paulina Pinsky across multiple segments of The Megyn Kelly Show in September and December 2021. Kelly recommended the book to her audience, highlighted its grounding in candid family dynamics, and interviewed the co-authors about how they managed to write openly about their relationship.
Discussed“so it back to the title of the book it doesn't have to be awkward, is it awkward to write about that and talk about that with him sitting right there”
Where to get it
-
What This Comedian Said Will Shock You
During appearances on The Megyn Kelly Show, Bill Maher and Megyn Kelly discussed Maher's book What This Comedian Said Will Shock You. Kelly introduced the title by highlighting its satirical approach to clickbait, while both she and Maher playfully suggested that readers treat the humorous book like the Bible by keeping it by their nightstands. Kelly also promoted the publication as a fitting gift for Father's Day.
Discussed“Joining me today is Bill Maher. He's author of the brand new book that's just out today, What This Comedian Said Will Shock You.”
Where to get it
-
Boys Adrift
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly repeatedly recommended Dr. Leonard Sax's book Boys Adrift during the episode, highlighting its full subtitle about unmotivated boys and underachieving young men, while Dr. Leonard Sax also referenced the book to discuss male role models.
Discussed“It's called Boys a Drift: The Six Factors Driving the Growing Epidemic of Unmotivated Boys and Underachieving Young Men.”
Where to get it
-
An Abundance of Caution
David Zweig's book An Abundance of Caution was featured on The Megyn Kelly Show on April 21, 2025, when Megyn Kelly interviewed the author about his work analyzing faulty pandemic policies and school closures. Kelly held up the newly released book and praised its thorough account of bad decision-making, offering multiple plugs for viewers to purchase it. Later, on May 14, 2025, guest Michael Moynihan also mentioned the book during a discussion regarding media complicity during COVID-19.
Discussed“Megan, you interviewed David Zwig, as did we at the fifth column about his book, An Abundance of Caution, which looks back at why did we basically close schools when the rest of the world had figured out that we shouldn't during co um boiling it down very quickly.”
Where to get it
-
Lost in TransNation
On episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show in June and October 2023, Megyn Kelly strongly recommended Dr. Miriam Grossman's book Lost in TransNation, praising its subtitle and describing it as a necessary guide for parents navigating gender transition issues.
Discussed“You remember she just wrote the book Lost in Trans Nation.”
Where to get it
-
Brady
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly discussed and promoted Lars Anderson's book Brady, An American Story and the Price of Greatness across episodes in September and October 2026. She highlighted the explosive revelations the book contained regarding Tom Brady's marriage to and divorce from Gisele Bündchen, while repeatedly encouraging listeners to purchase a copy.
Discussed“The author of a new book about Tom Brady will be here next hour with explosive revelations about his marriage to and divorce from Giselle.”
Where to get it
-
Laptop from Hell
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly featured Miranda Devine to discuss her book Laptop from Hell: Hunter Biden, Big Tech, and the Dirty Secrets the President Tried to Hide, exploring the investigative findings regarding Hunter Biden and recommending the book to the audience.
Discussed“and now this guy Maxie has according to the Daily Mail had to go into hiding in Zurich Switzerland working with I.T experts to dig out more data from quote the laptop from hell I think that was Miranda Devine's title”
Where to get it
-
Manufacturing Delusion
During multiple episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show in early 2026, host Megyn Kelly discussed and recommended Manufacturing Delusion by Buck Sexton. Kelly welcomed Sexton as a guest to react to current events and promoted his book, which explores how the left utilizes brainwashing, indoctrination, and propaganda.
Recommended“joining me now to react is Buck Ston. He's co-host of the Klay Travis and Buck Ston Show and author of the book Manufacturing Delusion, which is a great book and you should buy it.”
Where to get it
-
Collective Illusions
On The Megyn Kelly Show, host Megyn Kelly discussed Todd Rose's book, Collective Illusions: Conformity, Complicity, and the Science of Why We Make Bad Decisions, across episodes in February 2022. Kelly brought up the work to explore human instincts surrounding group mentality, social lies, and the fear of going against the majority. She noted that people often falsely believe their views are in the minority because they are afraid to speak out, and she reminded listeners of the book's title and author at the conclusion of the interview.
Discussed“um last week who was he wrote a whole book about how people sort of naturally go along with the group mentality it's a human instinct to want to belong to the group”
Where to get it
-
A Hunter-Gatherer's Guide to the 21st Century
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly repeatedly discussed A Hunter-Gatherer's Guide to the 21st Century by Heather Heying and Bret Weinstein across multiple episodes, including appearances on August 2, 2026, and September 14, 2021. Kelly introduced the authors and their text, while Heying explained that the book title alludes to human history on the African savannah and focuses on life rather than dogmatic issues.
Discussed“They are former professors, evolutionary biologists, co-hosts of the very, very big podcast Darkhorse, and authors of the new book, A Hunter Gatherer's Guide to the 21st Century. Out today, we are going to talk about it all.”
Where to get it
-
Say More
Megyn Kelly brought up Jen Psaki's book, Say More: Lessons from the White House and the World, on multiple episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show in May 2024. Kelly used the book to heavily criticize Psaki, pointing out inaccuracies and what she termed lies regarding President Biden checking his watch at Dover Air Force Base during the return of fallen soldiers from Afghanistan. Kelly highlighted that Psaki's publisher had to issue corrections and that specific details would be removed in future ebook reprints.
Critiqued“and the name of her book is say more lessons from work the White House and the world uh”
Where to get it
-
The Counter revolution
Across episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show in 2026, host Megyn Kelly repeatedly recommended Victor Davis Hanson's book The Counter Revolution, The Fall and Rise of Donald Trump and the MAGA Movement. Kelly praised the topic, tied it to the day's political discussions, and urged her audience to pre-order and purchase the book.
Recommended“It's called the counter revolution, the fall and rise of Donald Trump and the MAGA movement. What a great topic for you in particular, VDH, go and buy it right now.”
Where to get it
-
The Anxious Generation
On The Megyn Kelly Show episode titled The Truth About Tucker and Charlie Kirk, Egregious BBC Lie, and Violent Antifa v aired on November 11, 2025, and an episode featuring Tristan Harris on December 17, 2024, guests Stu Burguiere and Tristan Harris discussed The Anxious Generation by Jonathan Haidt. Burguiere referenced the book to highlight shocking statistics regarding youth anxiety, while Harris recommended it as a resource for parents to understand the impacts of technology, social media, and attention-maximizing business models on children.
Recommended“I mean, you know, read the Jonathan Height book that came out recently. Uh, The Anxious Mind, I believe it's called. I mean, the stats in there are just shocking.”
Where to get it
-
Case Against the Sexual Revolution
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly and Bari Weiss discussed Case Against the Sexual Revolution by Louise Perry. Megyn Kelly introduced Perry as her guest to promote the book, while Bari Weiss later referenced it when discussing Perry's arguments regarding the alleged failure of the sexual revolution.
Discussed“her book is called the case against the sexual Revolution”
Where to get it
-
The Case for Trump
On The Megyn Kelly Show, during episodes such as "Character Assassination Attempt on Vance, and Offensive Olympics Opening, w/ Ste" on July 30, 2024, and "Media Lies About Hegseth, and the Cultural Shift That Led To Trump's Victory, wi" on November 22, 2024, Megyn Kelly discussed The Case for Trump by Victor Davis Hanson. Kelly introduced Hanson as a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution and author of the book, highlighting that the title was being re-released with an updated look at the 2024 election.
Discussed“Joining me now Victor Davis Hansen a senior fellow at the Hoover institution and author of the case for Trump”
Where to get it
-
Apprentice in Wonderland
On the June 6, 2024 episodes of The Megyn Kelly Show, host Megyn Kelly and guest Ramin Setoodeh discussed Setoodeh's book Apprentice in Wonderland: How Donald Trump and Mark Burnett Took America Through the Looking Glass. Kelly highlighted the book as a fascinating window into Donald Trump's pop culture presidency and his time on The Apprentice.
Recommended“What's really interesting about this book is that it shows us how all the things you and I have just discussed are preludes to and windows of insight into President Trump; how he got it and how he managed it when he had the presidency.”
Where to get it
-
American Predator
On The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly and guest Maureen Callahan discussed Callahan's book American Predator. They covered the investigation and confessions of serial killer Israel Keyes, as well as allegations involving political figures documented in Callahan's reporting.
Discussed“Her investigation led her to write the best-selling book American Predator: The Hunt for the Most Meticulous Serial Killer of the 21st Century.”
Where to get it
-
Dreams from My Father
On The Megyn Kelly Show on August 10, 2023, guest David Garrow and host Megyn Kelly discussed Barack Obama's memoir Dreams from My Father. Garrow noted that his own research focused on the book's centerpiece covering Obama's years as a community organizer in Chicago from 1985 to 1988, and Kelly questioned him about discrepancies between his findings and the memoir.
Discussed“And my initial thoughts were after reading it it was like man this this is kind of like Barack Obama's Dreams of My Father that he's planning these little false fake narratives”
Where to get it
The other 725 books mentioned on The Megyn Kelly Show, ranked, with the latest episode and time
- Fire and Fury by Michael Wolff
- Reversal of Fortune by Alan Dershowitz
- The Blind Side by Michael Lewis
- The Godfather by Mario Puzo
- America, a Redemption Story by Senator Tim Scott
- Blind Spots by Marty Makary
- The Hemingses of Monticello by Annette Gordon-Reed
- Unmasked by Paul Holes
- Why I Stand by Jonathan Isaac
- American Values by Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.
- Nation of Victims by Vivek Ramaswamy
- Overcome by Jason Redman
- Stop, in the Name of God by Charlie Kirk
- The Trident by Jason Redman, John Bruning
- War on the West by Douglas Murray
- Clinton Cash by Peter Schweizer
- On War by Carl von Clausewitz
- Prey by Ayaan Hirsi Ali
- The Black Boom by Jason L. Riley
- The Obstacle Is the Way by Ryan Holiday
- Dreamland by Sam Quinones
- New Rules by Bill Maher
- Reframe Your Brain by Scott Adams
- The Lazarus Files by Matthew McGough
- The Magician's Nephew by C. S. Lewis
- When Race Trumps Merit by Heather Mac Donald
- White Guilt by Shelby Steele
- Criminal (in)Justice by Rafael Mangual
- End of Race Politics by Coleman Hughes
- Fatal vision by Joe McGinniss
- How to Save the West by Spencer A. Klavan
- In the kingdom of ice by Hampton Sides
- The Madness of Crowds by Douglas Murray
- Born to Run by Bruce Springsteen
- iGen by Jean M. Twenge
- Presumed Innocent by Scott Turow
- The Strange Death of Europe by Douglas Murray
- Tucker by Chadwick Moore
- Who Moved the Stone? by Frank Morison
- Your Face Belongs to Us by Kashmir Hill
- A Game of Thrones by George R. R. Martin
- All Boys Aren't Blue by George M. Johnson
- American Prometheus by Kai Bird
- Beautiful Ruins by Jess Walter
- Bowling Alone by Robert D. Putnam
- Brave New World by Aldous Huxley
- Catch and Kill by Ronan Farrow
- Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky
- Daring Young Men by Richard Reeves
- DIANA, MY SISTER by ELENA MOREAU
- Empire of Pain by Patrick Radden Keefe
- Fear of Flying by Erica Jong
- Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing by Matthew Perry
- Gender Trouble by Judith Butler
- Genesis by Bernard Beckett
- Girls on the Edge by Leonard Sax
- Going There by Katie Couric
- Great and Unfortunate Things by Jason Arday
- Green Eggs and Ham by Dr. Seuss
- Howard Zinn on History by Howard Zinn
- Ice Brothers by Sloan Wilson
- If I Did It by O. J. Simpson
- It's Perfectly Normal by Robie H. Harris
- Jaws by Peter Benchley
- Of Boys and Men by Richard Reeves
- Painkiller by Will Staeger
- Peril by Bob Woodward, Robert Costa
- Promise Me, Dad by Joe Biden
- Red-Handed by Peter Schweizer
- Rules for Radicals by Saul Alinsky
- Settle for More by Megyn Kelly
- The Abolition of Man by C.S. Lewis
- The Algebra of Happiness: Notes on the Pursuit of Success, Love, and Meaning by Scott Galloway
- The Art of Winning by Bill Belichick
- The Audacity of Hope by Barack Obama
- The Devil In The White City by Erik Larson
- The Feminine Mystique by Betty Friedan
- The Last Politician by Franklin Foer
- The Satanic Verses by Salman Rushdie
- The Structure of Scientific Revolutions by Thomas S. Kuhn
- The Terminal List by Jack Carr
- The Wealth of Nations by Adam Smith
- The Wolf of Wall Street by Jordan Belfort
- This Is Me by Hayden Panettiere
- To Kill a Mockingbird by Ez Reader
- White Rural Rage by Tom Schaller
- Out of the Shadows by Lunden Roberts
- Late Admissions by Glenn C. Loury
- The Power of Regret by Daniel H. Pink
- You Shall Be as Gods by Erick Erickson
- Entitled: The Rise and Fall of the House of York by Andrew Lownie
- Summary of Jake Tapper's the Outpost by Irb Media
- Rage and the Republic by Jonathan Turley
- Alito by Mollie Hemingway
- Here's the Deal by Kellyanne Conway
- Don't Burn This Country by Dave Rubin
- Lions & scavengers by Ben Shapiro
- Manhood by Josh Hawley
- The People's Justice by Amul Thapar
- Younger for Life by Anthony Youn
- 12 Seconds in the Dark by John Mattingly
- The Gift of Failure by Dan Bongino
- Toxic Empathy by Allie Beth Stuckey
- A Course in Miracles by Helen Schucman
- Between the World and Me by Ta-Nehisi Coates
- Outliers by Malcolm Gladwell
- Rising Star by David Garrow
- The Message by Ta-Nehisi Coates
- Detrans by Mary Margaret Olohan
- Outlive the Science and Art of Longevity by Peter Attia
- Rocket's Red Glare by James Patterson
- The Canceling of the American Mind by Greg Lukianoff, Rikki Schlott
- The Devil at His Elbow by Valerie Bauerlein
- Amateur Hour by Charlie Spiering
- Outdoor Kids in an Inside World by Steven Rinella
- The Fourth Option by Jack Carr
- The Kingdom of Cain by Andrew Klavan
- Trial by Ambush by MARCIA. CLARK
- Unwoke by Ted Cruz
- Bad News by Batya Ungar-Sargon
- Breaking History by Jared Kushner
- Communion by J. D. Vance
- Day Trading Attention by Gary Vaynerchuk
- Life Force by Tony Robbins
- Roll the Calls by Ari Emanuel
- The Long Slide by Tucker Carlson
- The Palace by Gareth Russell
- The War on Reality by Dr. Frank Turek
- Therapy Nation by Jonathan Alpert
- Young Forever by Mark Hyman
- I Beat the Odds by Michael Oher
- Tell Your Children by Alex Berenson
- America's Cultural Revolution by Christopher F. Rufo
- Capitalist Punishment by Vivek Ramaswamy
- Catch a Crayfish, Count the Stars by Steven Rinella
- Devils' Advocates by Kenneth P. Vogel
- Discrimination and Disparities by Thomas Sowell
- Everything Reminds Me of Something by Adam Carolla
- Family Unfriendly by Timothy P. Carney
- Fatal Conveniences by Darin Olien
- Gender Madness by Oli London
- Greatness Mindset by Lewis Howes
- Health At Every Size by Linda Bacon
- Hoodwinked by John K. Amanchukwu
- Immigrant's Love Letter to the West by Konstantin Kisin
- March to the Majority by Newt Gingrich
- Never Enough by Jennifer Breheny Wallace
- Republican Rescue by Chris Christie
- Riot Diet by Richie McGinniss
- Taking Religion Seriously by Charles Murray
- Things That Matter by Charles Krauthammer
- Way of the Warrior Kid by Jocko Willink
- When Kids Say They're Trans by Stella O'Malley
- Who Do I Think I Am? by Anjelah Johnson-Reyes
- A Billion Years by Mike Rinder
- Black Eye for America by Carol Swain
- Broken News by Chris Stirewalt
- Catching the Wolf of Wall Street by Jordan Belfort
- Chasing Embers by Glenn Beck
- Conspiracy by Michael Shermer
- Courtiers by Valentine Low
- Forager by Michelle Dowd
- Frankenstein by Mary W. Shelley
- Get Honest or Die Lying by Charlamagne Tha God
- John Hinckley Jr. by John Hinckley, Jr.
- Just the Good Stuff by Jim VandeHei
- Justice Corrupted by Ted Cruz
- Karen by Kelsey Grammer
- Liberal Misery by Eddie Scarry
- Motorhome Prophecies by Carrie Sheffield
- Mrs. Astor Regrets by Meryl Gordon
- Never Give an Inch by Mike Pompeo
- One Damn Thing After Another by William P. Barr
- Paws off My Cannon by Dana Loesch
- Prostate Cancer by Dr H Buck
- Range by David J. Epstein
- Red Carpet by Erich Schwartzel
- Tears for Fears by EMI Music Publishing, Limited
- The Democrat Party Hates America by Mark R. Levin
- The Fatherhood Manifesto by Alex Berenson
- The Zizians by Andy Ngo
- Welcome to Your Life by Roland Orzabal
- 2,000 Mules by Dinesh D'Souza
- 75 Hard by Andy Frisella
- A Letter to Liberals : Censorship and COVID by Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
- As You Grow by Kirk Cameron, BRAVE Books, Juan Moreno
- Dark Matter by Blake Crouch
- Discourses on Livy by Niccolò Machiavelli
- Don't Burn This Book by Dave Rubin
- Double Down by Jeff Kinney
- Goddess by Anthony Summers
- Going Clear by Lawrence Wright
- Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell
- I Need a New Butt! by Dawn McMillan
- Insurgency by Jeremy W. Peters
- Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison
- Liar's Poker by Michael Lewis
- Lost Connections by Johann Hari
- Luke by Kevin Perrotta
- Maverick by Jason L Riley
- Pride Comes Before the Fall by Kirk Cameron, Brave Books
- Stand by Cory Booker
- Stillness Is the Key by Ryan Holiday
- The Boy Crisis by Warren Farrell, John Gray
- The devil wears Prada by Lauren Weisberger
- The Extinction of Experience by Christine Rosen
- The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood
- The Insider by Piers Morgan
- The Love Dare by Alex Kendrick, Stephen Kendrick
- The Undead Among Us - The Figure of the Vampire as the "Unknown Other" and Its Representation in "True Blood" by Felicitas Schott
- Too Famous by Michael Wolff
- Truths by Vivek Ramaswamy
- What’s Killing America by Jason Rantz
- Wicked by Gregory Maguire
- A fan's notes by Frederick Exley
- A flag for sunrise by Robert Stone
- A Rage in Harlem by Chester Himes
- A Simple Act of Murder by Mark Fuhrman
- A Treatise Explanatory of a New System of Naval, Military and Political Telegraphic Communication of General Application, in which a Comprehensive Numerical Dictionary ... Es Applied by John Macdonald, Ferdinand Hand
- Abundance by John David
- After That, the Dark by Andrew Klavan
- American Playbook by Clay Travis
- Baby Steps Millionaires by Dave Ramsey
- Back from the Brink by Peter Moskos
- Berlin Game by Len Deighton
- blue ocean strategy by Unknown
- Breaking the Law by Alex Marlow
- Brightness Falls by Jay McInerney
- Bringing Heaven to Earth by Josh Ross
- Bythe western sea, a summer idyll, by james baker by James Baker
- Chaos under Heaven by Josh Rogin
- Chasing Catastrophe by Rick Leventhal
- Chinooks in the Dark by Alan C. Mack
- Clarence Darrow for the Defense by Irving Stone
- Counterfeit Gods by Timothy Keller
- Courage Is Calling by Ryan Holiday
- Delete That by John Crist
- Dignity by Chris Arnade
- Do Not Comply by Will Witt
- Domestic Extremist by Peachy Keenan
- End of Discussion by Mary Katharine Ham, Guy Benson
- Epitaph for a Spy by Eric Ambler
- Eve in Hollywood by Amor Towles
- Evidence That Demands a Verdict by Josh McDowell
- Extreme by Sharon Osbourne
- Extreme Ownership by Jocko Willink, Leif Babin
- Filthy Rich Politicians by Matt Lewis
- Free-Range Kids by Lenore Skenazy
- From Strength to Strength by Arthur C. Brooks
- Good Food on a Tight Budget by Environmental Working Group (Washington, D.C.)
- Good Luck by L. T. Meade
- Good Night, World by Willa Perlman
- Grey Wolf by Louise Penny
- Hitch-22 by Christopher Hitchens
- How Innovation Works by Matt Ridley
- How to Master the Art of Selling by Tom Hopkins
- I Don't Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist by Norman L Geisler
- I Went to Prison So You Won't Have To by Peter Navarro
- Imagine the God of Heaven by John Burke
- In Trump Time by Peter Navarro
- Innocent by Scott Turow
- Is Sex Necessary? by James Thurber
- January 6 by Julie Kelly
- Johnny the Walrus by Matt Walsh
- Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare
- July 1914 by Sean McMeekin
- Justice for All by Greg Kelly
- King: A Life by Jonathan Eig
- Levi's Unbuttoned by Jennifer Sey
- Light years by James Salter
- Living with Guns by Craig Whitney
- Love You Forever by Robert Munsch
- Mediated by Thomas de Zengotita
- Mere Christianity by C. S. Lewis
- Morning After the Revolution by Nellie Bowles
- Murder in Brentwood by Mark Fuhrman
- My Name Is Barbra by Barbra Streisand
- My Remarkable Life by Chris Collins
- Nuclear War by Annie Jacobsen
- On Guard by William Lane Craig
- On the Edge by Nate Silver
- Operation Mincemeat by Ben Macintyre
- Outrage by Vincent Bugliosi
- Presumed Guilty by Scott Turow
- Razor 03 by Alan C. Mack
- Rock & Soul by Barry Morgenstein
- School of Woke by Kenny Xu
- Sicko by Amo Jones
- Slow Death by Rubber Duck by Rick Smith
- Spies, Lies, and Cybercrime by Eric O'Neill
- Stolen Youth by Bethany Mandel
- Taco USA by Gustavo Arellano
- The Affirmative Action Myth by Jason L Riley
- The Babylon Bee Guide to Wokeness by Babylon Bee, LLC
- The Blackwoods by Phil Houston
- The Bodies of Others by Naomi Wolf
- The Book of Sheen by Charlie Sheen
- The Case for a Creator by Lee Strobel
- The Charm School by Nelson DeMille
- The choice by Edith Eger
- The Digital Delusion by Jared Cooney Horvath
- The End of Alzheimer's Programme by Dr Dale Bredesen
- The end of America by Naomi Wolf
- The Fabric of Reality by David Deutsch
- The Gift by Edith Eva Eger
- The Great Experiment by Yascha Mounk
- The Great Influenza by John M. Barry
- The House of Love and Death by Andrew Klavan
- The Hundred-Year Marathon by Michael Pillsbury
- The Iceman by Anthony Bruno
- The Indispensable Right by Jonathan Turley
- The Joy of Well-Being by Colleen Wachob, Jason Wachob
- The King by Christopher Andersen
- The last dance by Lynne Ann DeSpelder
- The Murder of Roger Ackroyd by Agatha Christie
- The North water by Ian McGuire
- The Operator by Robert O'Neill
- The Ottoman Endgame by Sean McMeekin
- The Plot Against the President by Lee Smith
- The Price of Principle by Alan Dershowitz
- The Quest for Cosmic Justice by Thomas Sowell
- The Revolt of the Public and the Crisis of Authority in the New Millennium by Martin Gurri
- The River of Doubt by Candice Millard
- The Saad Truth about Happiness by Gad Saad
- The Screwtape Letters by C. S. Lewis
- The Shack by Wm. Paul Young
- The Sociopath Next Door by Martha Stout
- The Spider by Barry Levine
- The Sprout Book by Doug Evans
- The story of David by David (king of Israel.)
- The War on Men by Owen Strachan
- The War On Words by Greg Lukianoff
- The Zimmermann Telegram by Barbara W. Tuchman
- There are no children here by Alex Kotlowitz
- Toplumsal Cinsiyetin Sonu by Dr. Debra Soh
- Tough Crowd by Graham Linehan
- Transcend Fear by Joseph Ladapo
- Trial of the Century by Gregg Jarrett
- Truth and Beauty by Andrew Klavan
- Two Meals a Day by Mark Sisson
- Unscripted by Cheryl Hines
- What Happened to Ellen? by Nancy Grace
- What It Takes by Richard Ben Cramer
- Why We Sleep by Matthew Walker
- Woke Racism by John McWhorter
- Young Stalin by Simon Sebag Montefiore
- $EX, LIES and RUSSIA GATE a Satirical Journey Through Trump's First Year by Jr Zeny T. Cieslikowski
- 13 Reasons Why by Jay Asher
- A Child Called It by David J. Pelzer, Dave Pelzer
- A Gentleman in Moscow by Amor Towles
- A good man is hard to find by Flannery O'Connor
- A Higher Loyalty by James Comey
- A million little pieces by James Frey
- A Nation at Risk by United States. National Commission on Excellence in Education
- A Random Walk Down Wall Street by Burton Gordon Malkiel
- A Return to Love by Marianne Williamson
- A Sport and a Pastime by James Salter
- A Tale of Two Cities - The Original Classic Novel - Charles Dickens by Charles Dickens
- Abduction by Steven Feazel
- Alexander Hamilton by Ron Chernow
- All the President's Men by Carl Bernstein, Bob Woodward
- America on Trial by Robert Reilly
- American Canto by Olivia Nuzzi
- American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis
- American Woman by Katie Rogers
- Amusing Ourselves to Death by Neil Postman
- Anatomy of an Illness As Perceived By the Patient by Norman Cousins
- Antifa by Mark Bray
- Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret by Judy Blume
- Are You with Me? by Kouri D Richins
- Bad childhood, good life by Laura Schlessinger
- Bearing the cross by David J. Garrow
- Beautiful Boy by David Sheff
- Beckham by David Beckham
- Behind the Doors of Justice by Rebecca "Becky" H. Hill
- Beloved by Toni Morrison
- Birth of a Nation by Aaron McGruder, Reginald Hudlin
- Black Faces, Black Interests by Carol Miller Swain
- Black's Law Dictionary by Bryan A. Garner
- Body Image by Sarah Grogan
- Bookends by Zibby Owens
- Boys Will be Boys by Myriam Miedzian
- Brew Your Own Big Book of Homebrewing, Updated Edition by Brew Your Own
- Bright Lights, Prairie Dust by Karen Grassle
- Bringing Down the House by Ben Mezrich
- Cactus Flower Facts by Yves Earhart
- Careless People by Sarah Wynn-Williams
- Casino by Nicholas Pileggi
- Chasing Hillary by Amy Chozick
- Chasing the Scream by Johann Hari
- Children of Dune by Frank Herbert
- Chomp Chomp Chomp by Jp Sears
- Clouds by Aristophanes
- Code of the Street: Decency, Violence, and the Moral Life of the Inner City by Elijah Anderson
- Collateral Damage by John List
- Compton Street Legend by Duane 'Keefe D' Davis
- Concussion by Jeanne Marie Laskas
- Contagion by Unknown
- Courage under Fire by Steven A. Sund
- Critical Race Theory by Khiara Bridges
- Cyndi Lauper: A Memoir by Cyndi Lauper
- Dallas Buyers Club by Matthew McConaughey
- Dark City by Eddie Muller
- Dawn's Early Light by Kevin Roberts
- Dead Wake by Erik Larson
- Destined for War by Graham T. Allison
- Destined for War: Can America and China Escape Thucydides' Trap? by Graham Allison, Andrew Hastie
- Diana by Andrew Morton
- Dianetics, the modern science of mental health by L. Ron Hubbard
- Die Michael Jackson Tapes by Shmuel Boteach
- Disturbing the Peace by Václav Havel
- Dog Soldiers by Robert Stone
- Don't Say a Word by Andrew Klavan
- Don't Shoot the Dog by Karen Pryor
- Donnie Brasco by Joseph Pistone
- Down Came the Rain by Brooke Shields
- Dr. Seuss's Green Eggs and Ham with 12 Silly Sounds! by Dr. Seuss
- Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book (Classic Seuss) by Dr. Seuss
- Dune by Frank Herbert
- Eat Pray Love by Elizabeth Gilbert
- Ego Is the Enemy by Ryan Holiday
- Elon Musk by Faiz Siddiqui
- Empire of Lies by Andrew Klavan
- Endgame by Omid Scobie
- Enough: Your Health, Your Weight, and What It's Like To Be Free by Oprah Winfrey
- Evil by Chad Meister
- Expecting better by Emily Oster
- Famous Movie Detectives by Michael R. Pitts
- Fat Loss Forever by Peter Baker, Layne Norton
- Fatal Charms by Dominick Dunne
- Females by Andrea Long Chu
- Fighting the Florida Shuffle by Dave Aronberg
- Finding freedom by Jarvis Jay Masters
- Fire by Kristin Cashore
- FIRE AND FURE: The Russian Dossier by Christopher Steel et al
- For Love of Country by Tulsi Gabbard
- For You When I Am Gone by Steve Leder
- Forever by Judy Blume
- Forrest Gump by Winston Groom
- Free for Life by Christopher Lee Maher
- Full disclosure by Stormy Daniels
- Fury: Stallion of Broken Wheel Ranch by Albert G. Miller
- GAME CHANGE by Craig Atkinson
- Glow Kids by Nicholas Kardaras
- God the Father by Riaan Engelbrecht
- Good Muslim, Bad Muslim by Mahmood Mamdani
- Gorgias by Πλάτων
- Gosnell by Ann McElhinney
- Gotti by Jerry Capeci
- Government Gangsters by Kash Pramod Patel
- Grit by Angela Duckworth
- GRIT The Power of PASSION and PERSEVERANCE by Angela Duckworth
- Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift
- Hagadah by Jews.
- Harry Potter by Unknown
- Hate Inc by Matt Taibbi
- Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad
- Heather Has Two Mommies by Lesléa Newman
- Heavens on Earth by Michael Shermer
- Helter Skelter by Vincent Bugliosi, Curt Gentry
- Hidden Figures by Margot Lee Shetterly
- High Crimes and Misdemeanors by Ann Coulter
- Hoax by Brian Stelter
- Hollywood and Hitler, 1933-1939 by Thomas Doherty
- How to Be a (Young) Antiracist by Ibram X. Kendi, Nic Stone
- How to Be a Woman in Business (While Being True to Yourself) by Cheryl O’Donoghue MS
- How to Blow Up a Pipeline by Andreas Malm
- How to Fail at Almost Everything and Still Win Big by Scott Adams
- How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie
- I Alone Can Fix It by Carol Leonnig
- I Am Ashley by Ashley J. Webb
- I Am Maria by Maria Shriver
- I Love You, Ronnie by Nancy Reagan
- If You Give a Mouse a Cookie by Laura Joffe Numeroff
- Imperfect Justice by Jeff Ashton
- Implementing Title IX and Attaining Sex Equity by Martha Matthews
- In Defense of Looting by Vicky Osterweil
- In My Daddy's Belly by Logan Brown
- In Order to Live by Yeonmi Park, Maryanne Vollers
- In the Arena by Pete Hegseth
- Inferno by Dante Alighieri
- Into The Fire by Dakota Meyer
- It Feels Good to Be Yourself by Theresa Thorn
- It Takes a Family by Rick Santorum
- It Takes a Village by Hillary Rodham Clinton
- It's a Book! by Lane Smith
- Jack of Hearts (And Other Parts) by L. C. Rosen
- Jacob's Room to Choose by Sarah Hoffman
- James and the Giant Peach by Roald Dahl
- Jesus of Nazareth by Joseph Ratzinger
- Jews Don't Count by David Baddiel
- Joey by Jill Biden
- Jump and Find Joy by Hoda Kotb
- Just Six Numbers by Martin Rees
- Kim's Lost Words by Dakota C Dove
- Lady in Red by Sheila Tate
- Lean Out by Tara Henley
- Les Miserables by Victor Hugo
- Lessons from the Prairie by Melissa Francis
- Let's Talk About It by Erika Moen, Matthew Nolan
- Letters to Trump by Donald J. Trump
- Liberty and Sexuality by David J. Garrow
- Little Blue Truck by Alice Schertle
- Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov
- Loserthink by Scott Adams
- Love, Violet by Charlotte Sullivan Wild
- Mad House by Scott Lobdell
- Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert
- Maharishi Mahesh Yogi on the Bhagavad-Gita by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
- Manual Not Included by Hilaria Baldwin
- Maps of Meaning by Jordan B. Peterson
- Mastery by Robert Greene
- Material Girls by Kathleen Stock
- Matilda by Roald Dahl
- Mean Baby by Selma Blair
- Melania by Melania Trump
- Men are From Mars, Women are From Venus by John Gray, John Gray, John [Ph.D] Gray
- Men Without Work by Nick Eberstadt
- Message to the Blackman in America by Elijah Muhammad
- Metaphors We Live By by George Lakoff
- Michael Jackson Was My Lover by Victor M. Gutierrez
- Miracle by Alex Beede
- Moneyball by Michael Lewis
- More Courageous Conversations About Race by Glenn E. Singleton
- More guns, less crime by John R. Lott
- MRI of the Brain and Spine 2.0 by Scott W. Atlas
- My Turn by Nancy Reagan
- No Safe Spaces by Dennis Prager
- Nobody's Girl by Virginia Roberts Giuffre
- Not That Kind of Girl by Lena Dunham
- Not Without Hope by Judy Kimble Williams
- Notes on the state of Virginia by Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Jefferson, Logan, James
- Old Yeller by Fred Gipson
- One Nation under Blackmail by Whitney Alyse Webb
- Only the Strong by Tom Cotton
- Open by Andre Agassi
- Option B by Sheryl Sandberg
- Organic Chemistry by Jonathan Clayden
- Overboard by Elizabeth Fama
- Peanut Goes for the Gold by Jonathan Van Ness
- Pedagogy of the Oppressed by Paulo Freire
- Politics by Aristotle
- Prepared Not Scared by Bill Stanton
- Prey by C. Terry Cline
- Pride Puppy! by Robin Stevenson
- Primary Colors by Joe Klein
- Principles by Ray Dalio
- Profiles in courage by John F. Kennedy
- Queer by Kathy Belge, Marke Bieschke, Christian Robinson
- Quran by Talal Itani
- Race Matters by Cornel West
- Radical Chic by Tom Wolfe
- Red Book by American Academy of Pediatrics, Larry K. Pickering
- Reflections of an affirmative action baby by Stephen L. Carter
- Reproducing Race by Khiara Bridges
- Rezerva by Printul Harry, Spare-Prince Harry, ROMANIAN language book, 2023 by Printul Harry
- RFK Jr. by Jerry Oppenheimer
- Rick by Alex Gino
- Rigged by Mollie Hemingway
- Righteous Carnage by Timothy B. Benford
- Rocky Balboa - The World Ain't All Sunshine and Rainbows Movie Quotes Notebook, Exercise Book & Journal by Happy Turtle Notebooks
- Rogue Justice by Stacey Abrams
- Romans by John D. Harvey
- Rules of Civility by Amor Towles
- Rush on the Radio: A Tribute from His Sidekick for 30 Years by James Golden
- Russian Roulette by Michael Isikoff
- Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari
- Saving Private Benjamin by Cynthia Willow
- Sense and Sensibility by Jane Austen
- Sex Madonna - Standee by Madonna
- Sex Plus: Learning, Loving, and Enjoying Your Body by Laci Green
- Sexual Behavior in the Human Male by Alfred Charles Kinsey
- Shadow Boxer by Chris Lynch
- Ship of Fools by Katherine Anne Porter
- Silent Invasion by Deborah Birx
- Slaves to Fashion by Monica L. Miller
- Small Sacrifices by Ann Rule
- Smart Girl's Guide by Mel Hammond
- Smart on Crime by Kamala Harris
- Soulman by Rocky Johnson
- Sperm Wars by Robin Baker
- Stalin's War by Sean McMeekin
- Steele Dossier by Daniel Ellles
- Stolen Focus by Johann Hari
- Straight Shooter by Stephen A. Smith
- Strangers by Belle Burden
- Summary and Analysis of Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil: A Savannah Story by Worth Books
- Summer on Highland Beach by Sunny Hostin
- Summer on Sag Harbor by Sunny Hostin
- Summer on the Bluffs by Sunny Hostin
- Swan Song (Forsyte Chronicles) by John Galsworthy
- Ten stupid things women do to mess up their lives by Laura Schlessinger
- Testosterone by Carole Hooven
- The 48 Laws of Power by Robert Greene, Joost Elffers
- The adventures of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain
- The age of entitlement by Christopher Caldwell
- The age of spiritual machines by Ray Kurzweil
- The American Boy, a Photographic Essay by Jon David Douglas
- The Americans by Hugo Münsterberg
- The Antidote by Oliver Burkeman
- The Art of War by Sun Tzu
- The Beautiful Heart by Acharya Prashant
- The Bidens by Ben Schreckinger
- The Big Sleep by Raymond Chandler
- The Book by Jim Nelson
- The Book of Murder by MATT. MURPHY
- The Book: A Cover-to-Cover Exploration of the Most Powerful Object of Our Time by Keith Houston
- The Business Secrets of Drug Dealing by Matt Taibbi
- The Chief's Chief by Mark Meadows
- The Color Purple by Alice Walker
- The Complete Contest Prep Guide (Male Cover) by Layne Norton, Peter Baker
- The Cookie Baking Gnome Notebook by Christine Gnome
- The Courage to Be Free by Ron DeSantis
- The Crown (The Selection #5) by Kiera Cass
- The Crucible by Arthur Miller
- The crusader by Timothy Stanley
- The Crying Book by Heather Christle
- The Culture of Narcissism by Christopher Lasch
- The Decline of the West by Oswald Spengler, Arthur Helps, Charles Francis Atkinson
- The Diary of Anne Frank by Frances Goodrich
- The Dilbert Principle by Scott Adams
- The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri
- The Emerging Democratic Majority by John B. Judis
- The Emperor of All Maladies by Siddhartha Mukherjee
- The end of Alzheimer's by Dale E. Bredesen
- The End of Gender by Debra Soh
- The End of History and the Last Man by Francis Fukuyama
- The Epic of America by James Truslow Adams
- The Evolution of Childhood by Melvin Konner
- The Federalist papers by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay, James Madison, John Jay
- The First Wives Club by Olivia Goldsmith
- The Four Loves by C. S. Lewis
- The Game by Neil Strauss
- The Gender Wheel by Maya Christina Gonzalez
- The Giver by Lois Lowry
- The gold coast by Nelson DeMille
- The Grand Chessboard by Zbigniew Brzezinski
- The hunting ground by Cliff McNish
- The Idaho Four by James Patterson
- The Iliad by Homer
- The influence of sea power upon history, 1660-1783 by Alfred Thayer Mahan
- The Jesus I Know by Kathie Lee Gifford
- The Joy Luck Club by Amy Tan
- The Jungle by Upton Sinclair
- The keto reset diet by Mark Sisson
- The Lancet by Unknown
- The Letters of Katherine Mansfield by Katherine Mansfield
- The Lincoln Highway by Amor Towles
- The Look by Michelle Obama
- The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien
- The Lord's invitation to his table, by the author of 'Your place in church is empty'. by Author of Your place in Church is empty
- The Manchurian Candidate by Richard Condon, John Lahr
- The Mannings by Lars Anderson
- The Mueller Report by Robert S. Mueller
- The People V. O.J. Simpson by Jeffrey Toobin
- The Possibility of an Island by Michel Houellebecq
- The Poverty of Privacy Rights by Khiara M. Bridges
- The Power Broker by Robert A. Caro
- The Power of Passion and Perseverance by Angela Duckworth
- The Prize by Daniel Yergin
- The Protocols of the Elders of Zion by Victor, E Marsden
- The Purpose of Power by Alicia Garza
- The red book = by Carl Gustav Jung
- The Resurrected Jesus by David Limbaugh
- The rocking horse winner by D. H. Lawrence
- The Rules by Ellen Fein
- The Secret by Rhonda Byrne
- The Shining by Stephen King
- The Silence of the Lambs by Thomas Harris
- The Small and the Mighty by Sharon McMahon
- The Starr Report by Kenneth Starr
- The Summer I Turned Pretty by Jenny Han
- The Theory of Moral Sentiments by Adam Smith
- The Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell
- The Total Money Makeover by Dave Ramsey
- The Transsexual Empire by Janice G. Raymond
- The True Believer by Eric Hoffer
- The Unabomber's Manifesto: Industrial Society and Its Future by Ted Kaczynski
- The War Against Boys by Christina Hoff Sommers
- The War on Cops by Heather Mac Donald
- The War on Warriors by Pete Hegseth
- The Way Forward by Robert O'Neill
- The Way We Were by Margaret Deefholts
- The WEIRDest People in the World by Joseph Patrick Henrich
- Thirteen Reasons Why by Jay Asher
- This Book Is Antiracist by Perfection Learning Corporation
- This Town by Mark Leibovich
- To Gillian on Her 37th Birthday by David E. Kelley
- Training day by Greg Weisman
- Transhumanism by Jennifer Huberman
- True Crime by Andrew Klavan
- Tweaked by Allen Hackett
- Uncle Bobby's Wedding by Sarah S. Brannen
- Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe
- Under the Banner of Heaven by Jon Krakauer
- Understanding Gender by Juno Dawson
- Unfettered by John Fetterman
- Unspeakable by Robert Spande
- Unthinkable by Jamie Raskin
- Up in the Air by Walter Kirn
- Valkyrie by Kate O'Hearn
- View from the East Wing by Jill Biden
- War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy
- Washington by Ron Chernow
- We Are Mighty by Sharon McMahon
- We Bombed in New Haven by Joseph Heller
- What Are Children For? by Anastasia Berg
- What Happened by Hillary Rodham Clinton
- What If Love Is the Point? by Carlos PenaVega
- What Is a Woman by Matt Walsh
- What is Project 2025? by Unknown
- What the Bleep Do We Know!?TM by William Arntz
- What's the Matter with Kansas? by Thomas Frank
- When Harry Became Sally by Ryan T. Anderson
- Where the wild things are by Maurice Sendak
- Where you go is not who you'll be by Frank Bruni
- While Time Remains by Yeonmi Park
- Who's Afraid of Post-Blackness? by Toure
- Wildcats: Black with White Lettering Wildcats Notebook: Blank Lined Notebook, Journal, Diary, Note Pad, Writing Notes: 120 Pages by Feathered Friends Publishing
- Willpower by Roy F. Baumeister, John Tierney
- Win bigly by Scott Adams
- Win Every Argument by Mehdi Hasan
- Witness by Amber Frey
- Woke Is Dead by Piers Morgan
- You Can Do It! by Rob Schneider
Guests who recommended books
- Leonard Sax (23)
- Andrew Klavan (15)
- Doug Brunt (14)
- Spencer Klavan (13)
- Charlie Kirk (11)
- Robert F. Kennedy Jr. (11)
- Dan Wootton (10)
- Danny Strong (10)
- Victor Davis Hanson (8)
- Jason Redman (8)
- Jason Whitlock (8)
- Moren Callahan (6)
- Malcolm Gladwell (6)
- Bill Maher (5)
- Tristan Harris (5)
- Buck Sexton (5)
- Jennifer Egan (5)
- Jay McInerney (5)
- Vivek Ramaswamy (5)
- Dave Rubin (5)
- David Garrow (5)
- Matt Taibbi (4)
- Dr. Mark Hyman (4)
- Clay Jenkinson (4)
- Stu Burguiere (4)
- Michael Knowles (4)
- Batya Ungar-Sargon (4)
- David Grann (4)
- Larry Elder (4)
- John Amanchukwu (4)
- Lewis Howes (4)
- Mike Rinder (4)
- Douglas Murray (4)
- Marianne Williamson (4)
- Andrew Hammel (3)
- Sean McMeekin (3)
- Alex Berenson (3)
- Carl Cannon (3)
- Tucker Carlson (3)
- Ben Shapiro (3)
Latest mentions
“The author of a new book about Tom Brady will be here next hour with explosive revelations about his marriage to and divorce from Giselle.”
“And, uh, so I've, I've, I've dug into this quite deep as well. And I wrote a book on the Manning family called The Mannings.”
“In a little while, we're going to be joined by Andy No. He's an independent journalist. He's going to talk about his new book on a trans death cult.”
“She wrote a memoir called Mean Baby back in 2022. She said, she named it after the fact that her perpetual frown as a newborn was said to make neighborhood kids scream when they saw her.”
“author of this New York Times bestseller, Good Energy, the surprising connection between metabolism and limitless health.”
“I'm really looking forward to our second hour when Hollywood super agent Ari Emmanuel will be here to talk about his new book, and he's naming names.”
“I'm currently reading Congress member Jamie Raskin's book Unthinkable.”
“Little blue truck, actually the Spanish version el communcito assoul, my two year old's favorite book.”
“That's one of Shelby's bestselling books. And they, the premise of their film is white guilt is black power.”
“I mean, you could go all the way back to fear of flying, right? And, you know, even as kids in the MTV generation, I remember we were all getting the message that, you know, the right to pursue as many sexual partners as you wanted was something that was empowering and freeing.”
“Hugh Laurie played Mr. Palmer who was married to a very obnoxious shrill woman and they happened to host Miss Marianne played by Kate Winslet when she was in a moment of distress stressed out by the collapse of her relationship with one of the stars of the story Mr. Willoughby she basically made herself literally made herself sick over”
“There's an amazing book called Born to Run.”
“His new book is called Protocols, an Operating Manual for the Human Body.”
“It reminds me of a book by C.S. Lewis called the abolition of man and he talks about things happening in there where you start removing organs and then you lose the function.”
“Writer Diane Fanning gives one account. Years after the incident, she will work from the police file to reconstruct the night. Here's how she describes it in her book, "Mommy's Little Girl." Cindy is catching onto one of her daughter's lies and confronts her. She slams photos down on the table one at a time of Casey at a "no”
“This is reminding me of Noah Rothman's great book, New Puritans, which is so excellent. I urge everybody to read it.”
“He wrote on X quote, Earl Spencer has apologized to me for his defamatory lies published in his new book, Swan Song.”
“I was neither surly nor annoyed, but instead very respectful to him and his family, as I wrote in my diaries, the insider that was a best-selling book he wrote back in 2006.”
“The book, wait, not even 24 entitled Swan Song, Diana, my sister, will now be edited and reprinted without the stories about Pierce Morgan and them.”
“Maybe he saw the success of Harry's book Spare and decided it might be an opportunity for him.”
Episodes
Link to this list from your show notes
Host or produce The Megyn Kelly Show? Give your listeners every book mentioned on the show, with the episode and the minute it came up. New episodes are added as they come out.
