Jen & Jeff Need a Book

Jen and Jeff are thrilled to be joined by the lovely and gracious Eva Lesko Natiello as they discuss her wonderful thriller, Following You.

Jen and Jeff dive into the wonder of the world as laid out by John Green in The Anthropocene Reviewed, and then talk about some of their most and least favorite things. Want to know how Jen and Jeff feel about public pools and cat nipples? This episode is for you!

This discussion of The Traitor Baru Cormorant by Seth Dickinson has it all - lesbian necromancers, bromances, and the plot of the fantasy sequel to Eat, Pray, Love.

Jen and Jeff don't know where they will be in five years. But they talk about it anyway! In this episode, they tackle life planning and the perils of job interviews while discussing In Five Years by Rebecca Serle.

Jen and Jeff dive into the untold history of film through the impeccably thorough chronicle by Helen O'Hara, Women vs Hollywood. 

Jen and Jeff discuss the flaws and benefits of book reviews while unwrapping This Is How You Lose the Time War by Amal El-Mohtar and Max Gladstone.

As Jen and Jeff discuss the supernatural thriller The Sun Down Motel by Simone St. James, they get more broadly into the topic of true crime and Jen's arch nemesis: the creepy child trope.

Do you want to leave your mark on the world? Well, what if you just.. can't. Jen and Jeff discuss this unique situation in The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue by V. E. Schwab.

What would you do if you could live your life over again? And then over and over again? Jen and Jeff dive into these mysteries and more with The Midnight Library by Matt Haig.

**Trigger warning: This episode contains discussion of suicide and other sensitive topics. 

In this episode, Jen and Jeff dive into the music scene of the 1960s through The Songbook of Benny Lament by Amy Harmon.