

#12948
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
Book • 1925
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes is a comic novel by Anita Loos, published in 1925.
It follows the adventures of Lorelei Lee, a charming blonde flapper, as she navigates her way through the Roaring Twenties, entertaining suitors across Europe before returning home to marry a millionaire.
The book is a witty social satire of the Jazz Age, praised for its humor and timeless appeal.
It follows the adventures of Lorelei Lee, a charming blonde flapper, as she navigates her way through the Roaring Twenties, entertaining suitors across Europe before returning home to marry a millionaire.
The book is a witty social satire of the Jazz Age, praised for its humor and timeless appeal.
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Mentioned in 4 episodes
Reviewed by Maureen Corrigan on its 100th anniversary, noting its comedic and satirical elements.

37 snips
Daniel Dae Kim Fakes His Own Death In 'Butterfly'
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when discussing dream castings for Greek myths.


Ash Sarkar

36 snips
101: Her toxic ex returned and now our friendship is ruined
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as a brilliant book set in the 1920s that is much funnier than people think.


Sarah Churchwell

Absalom, Absalom! by William Faulkner
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as the author of a book that goes back a hundred years.


Nate Sloan

"Manchild" and other songs about male incompetence
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as the book written by Anita Luz, which is best known as the Marilyn Monroe film.

Katherine Fusco

Katherine Fusco, "Hollywood's Others: Love and Limitation in the Star System" (Columbia UP, 2025)
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as a novel written by Anita Luz.

Katherine Fusco

Katherine Fusco, "Hollywood's Others: Love and Limitation in the Star System" (Columbia UP, 2025)
Mentioned as a film where Jane Russell starred alongside Marilyn Monroe, showcasing Russell's musical comedy talents.

Blacklist Flashback: Howard Hughes + Jane Russell
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as his personal favorite book by a woman in 1925, calling it a comic masterpiece.

Tom Lutz

Tom Lutz, "1925: A Literary Encyclopedia" (Rare Bird Books, 2025)
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and ![undefined]()

as an example of a comic novel with an amoral protagonist.


John Plotz

Steve McCauley

Steve McCauley on Barbara Pym: The Comic Novel Explored and Adored (JP)







