

#29735
Mentioned in 2 episodes
The information
Book • 1995
Martin Amis's 'The Information' is a satirical novel exploring themes of jealousy, rivalry, and the complexities of human relationships.
The story follows two writers, Richard and Gwyn, as their friendship unravels amidst professional and personal conflicts.
Amis's sharp wit and dark humor create a compelling and often unsettling narrative.
The novel's exploration of ambition, betrayal, and the corrosive effects of envy makes it a powerful and thought-provoking read.
'The Information' is a significant work of contemporary fiction.
The story follows two writers, Richard and Gwyn, as their friendship unravels amidst professional and personal conflicts.
Amis's sharp wit and dark humor create a compelling and often unsettling narrative.
The novel's exploration of ambition, betrayal, and the corrosive effects of envy makes it a powerful and thought-provoking read.
'The Information' is a significant work of contemporary fiction.
Mentioned by












Mentioned in 2 episodes
Erwähnt von 

als hellsichtige Trilogie, die die Organisation der Gesellschaft in Netzwerken durch die Digitalisierung beschreibt.


Sascha Lobo

72 snips
Deep Dive: Social Media
Mentioned by 

as the new book authored by guest 

being discussed on the episode.


Demetri Kofinas


Jacob Siegel

The Information State: Politics in the Age of Total Control | Jacob Siegel
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

and discussed by 

as the book under discussion about the emergence of an informational surveillance-based form of government.

Andrew Keen


Jacob Siegel

Politics in the Age of Total Control: Jacob Siegel on the Information State that Came Home
Mentioned by 

to introduce his new book about digital control and the rise of the information state.


Jacob Siegel

E383. Big Tech Owns Society Now - Jacob Siegel
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in reference to Paul Virilio's analysis of Hiroshima as the beginning of the acceleration of everything.

Daniel Garner

Parallax Academy # 13 - O.G. Rose - AI, Kids, and The Owl of Minerva
Mentioned by 

in comparison to ![undefined]()

's great-grandfather's memoir, describing a similarly unwieldy and difficult-to-read work.


Sam Leith

Joe Dunthorne

The Book Club: Joe Dunthorne
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in comparison to Ishiguro's writing style.

David Sexton

Why we can't let go of Never Let Me Go


