

#17723
Mentioned in 3 episodes
A Separate Peace
Book •
The novel, narrated by Gene Forrester, delves into the intricate dynamics of Gene’s friendship with the charismatic Phineas (Finny) at Devon School, a fictionalized version of Phillips Exeter Academy.
The story navigates the challenges of adolescence and the looming specter of World War II, leading to a tragic incident that alters the characters' lives.
The novel explores universal themes such as friendship, jealousy, and the loss of innocence, set against the backdrop of a boarding school in wartime, adding layers of tension and symbolism to the narrative.
The story navigates the challenges of adolescence and the looming specter of World War II, leading to a tragic incident that alters the characters' lives.
The novel explores universal themes such as friendship, jealousy, and the loss of innocence, set against the backdrop of a boarding school in wartime, adding layers of tension and symbolism to the narrative.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by Sam Tannenhaus when he talks about the word 'copulation'.

34 snips
A Complicated Man: William F. Buckley, Jr. (w/ Sam Tanenhaus)
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as a favorite book she first read in high school that has stuck with her for decades.

Ashley Herd

16 snips
1139: How to Become the Manager that People Want to Work For with Ashley Herd
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to explain the phrase 'a separate peace'.


Mark Cirino

It's Never Too Late to Discover Hemingway (A Farewell to Arms, Part 2)
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when helping a student understand the book's context as a protest against World War II.

Jill from the Northwoods

248 - “You Be You, Boo-Boo” — But Should You?
Mentioned as the author of the novel that the entire episode is about.

A Separate Peace 4-Year Anniversary Special: Oddly Newer | Ep. 71
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as the book that provided the impetus for him to do this podcast.

John McCoy

6: A Separate Peace
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as a book she read as a young person that deeply moved her.

Mala Murthy

Mala Murthy: From a Fly’s Brain to Yours




