

#11225
Mentioned in 5 episodes
The Way We Live Now
Lost and Found
Book •
Colson Whitehead's "The Way We Live Now" is a poignant reflection on the aftermath of 9/11, exploring themes of loss, grief, and resilience.
The essay masterfully captures the emotional turmoil and uncertainty that gripped the nation in the wake of the attacks.
Whitehead's evocative prose creates a powerful and moving narrative that resonates with readers on a deeply personal level.
The essay explores the complexities of national identity and the search for meaning in the face of tragedy.
"The Way We Live Now" is a testament to the human spirit's ability to endure and find hope amidst devastation.
The essay masterfully captures the emotional turmoil and uncertainty that gripped the nation in the wake of the attacks.
Whitehead's evocative prose creates a powerful and moving narrative that resonates with readers on a deeply personal level.
The essay explores the complexities of national identity and the search for meaning in the face of tragedy.
"The Way We Live Now" is a testament to the human spirit's ability to endure and find hope amidst devastation.
Mentioned by












Mentioned in 5 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as one of two Victorian novels about financiers, drawing parallels with Epstein.

Armando Iannucci

46 snips
You've Let Your Country Down (with Emily Maitlis)
Mentioned by 

as a quotation source (Trollope) illustrating corruption and social acceptance of swindlers.


Jonah Goldberg

31 snips
Reject Progressive Historiography | Ruminant
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as a novel with a character similar to Epstein, a financier named Augustus Melmott.


Michael Gove

26 snips
Mandelson scandal: ‘from tawdry friendship to something sinister’
Mentioned by 

as a Trollope novel resonant with contemporary corruption and money-related moral themes.


Michael Gove

Q&A: Do the Tories need a bigger kicking?
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a novel whose central character is similar to Epstein.

Michael Gove

Quite right!: the Peter Mandelson problem just got worse
Mentioned by 

as featuring Augustus Melmott, who is based on Baron Albert Grant.


Vincent Altman O’Connor

110 Leopold Bloom and Albert Altman
Mentioned by 

in reference to characters who connote modernity run amok.


Maurice Samuels

164 Maurice Samuels: Jewish Assimilation, Integration and the Dreyfus Affair (JP)
Mentioned by 

when discussing the portrayal of Jews in literature, specifically in Trollope's works.


Maurice Samuels

164 Maurice Samuels: Jewish Assimilation, Integration and the Dreyfus Affair (JP)
Recommended as a gripping portrait of what happens when a business fails due to a lack of communication.

120. Tim Jackson: Coaching CEOs: how Chairs, NEDs and Investor Directors add most value to their most senior executive


