Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.

In this episode of the New York Times Book Review podcast, we explore Allison Fairbrother's compelling novel 'The Catch'. The book follows Eleanor Adler's journey in delving into her late father's legacy. Through intriguing objects left behind, and controversial relationships, Ellie finds herself faced with startling revelations and a complicated exploration of deep-seated family dynamics. This episode offers a rich discussion about the blend of charm and darkness depicted in the novel, as well as an exploration of the rhythms and patterns of grief.

Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.

Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.

Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.

The podcast delves into Katie Tur's tell-all book, 'Rough Draft,'. A portion of it is her life as a top TV journalist in America, and the influence of her parents, who were passionate news chasers. A large part of the discussion though delves into her complicated and difficult relationship with her father, who was abusive and later transitioned into a woman. The podcast also covers her exhaustive election coverage of Donald Trump for NBC News in 2016, which brought her own share of fame.

Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.

Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.

Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.

In this episode of New York Times podcast, we dive deep into the fascinating history of bicycles. From its inception in 1817 to its political implications and remarkable influence across various aspects of society, the episode offers an in-depth review of Jody Rosen's Two Wheels Good, the History and Mystery of the Bicycle. Tracing the bicycle's evolution, cultural impact, and role in the modern-day environmental narrative, this podcast transcends the world of transportation, delving into socio-political discussions and examining the bicycle's perceived simple utility as a gateway to understanding larger, complex global issues.