

#272
Mentioned in 93 episodes
Jane Eyre
Book • 1847
The novel follows Jane Eyre from her childhood at Gateshead Hall, where she is mistreated by her aunt and cousins, to her education at Lowood School, and later her employment as a governess at Thornfield Hall.
There, she falls in love with her enigmatic employer, Edward Fairfax Rochester, but discovers a dark secret about his past that forces her to make a difficult choice.
The novel explores themes of love, independence, and social justice, and is known for its realistic portrayal of the inner life of a woman during the Victorian era.
There, she falls in love with her enigmatic employer, Edward Fairfax Rochester, but discovers a dark secret about his past that forces her to make a difficult choice.
The novel explores themes of love, independence, and social justice, and is known for its realistic portrayal of the inner life of a woman during the Victorian era.
Mentioned by














Mentioned in 93 episodes
Mentioned by 

as an example of revolutionary romantic literature, during a discussion on the history of dating.


Mark Manson

1,196 snips
Dating, Solved: Why Finding the Right Person Feels So Hard
Mentioned by 

in relation to the amount of dashes used in the book.


Roman Mars

416 snips
The Em Dash
Mentioned by 

to highlight its transgressive nature, marrying for love instead of status or parental approval.


Mark Manson

367 snips
Romantic Love, Solved
Mentioned by 

as one of the greatest novels of the 19th century and one of the three unique works written by the Bronte sisters.


Susan Dominus

251 snips
Family Culture and the Sibling Effect — What Really Shapes Who You Become
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as one of the greatest novels of the 19th century written by Charlotte Bronte.


Susan Dominus

208 snips
How the World Wars Shaped J.R.R. Tolkien and C.S. Lewis
Mentioned by 

in relation to the concept of "madwoman in the attic", illustrating internal struggles.


Emily Nagoski

131 snips
For the Burned Out, Fried, and Exhausted | Emily & Amelia Nagoski
Mentioned by 

when talking about novels she read early in her childhood.


Gwyneth Paltrow

96 snips
Gwyneth Paltrow
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as one of her two all-time favorite books.

Jennifer Kavanagh

88 snips
The Army's Pivot to the Pacific with Dr. Jennifer Kavanagh
Mentioned by 

when comparing his reading experience and preferences among Brontë novels.


Dominic Sandbrook

69 snips
The Book Club: Wuthering Heights
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as an example of a Victorian novel featuring a double.

Alexandra Schwartz

59 snips
In “Severance,” the Gothic Double Lives On






