

#4151
Mentioned in 7 episodes
Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret.
Book • 1970
The book follows Margaret Simon, who moves from New York City to Farbrook, New Jersey, and struggles to fit in with her new friends.
Margaret is part of a secret club where the girls discuss boys, bras, and getting their periods.
Born to a Jewish father and a Christian mother, Margaret is trying to figure out her own religious identity and has a personal relationship with God, whom she talks to about her thoughts, fears, and desires.
The story addresses themes of puberty, peer pressure, social acceptance, and religious identity in a relatable and humorous way.
Margaret is part of a secret club where the girls discuss boys, bras, and getting their periods.
Born to a Jewish father and a Christian mother, Margaret is trying to figure out her own religious identity and has a personal relationship with God, whom she talks to about her thoughts, fears, and desires.
The story addresses themes of puberty, peer pressure, social acceptance, and religious identity in a relatable and humorous way.
Mentioned by
























Mentioned in 7 episodes
Mentioned by 

and 

as one of their favorite authors whose books they have read since childhood.


Gretchen Rubin


Elizabeth Craft

11 snips
Ep. 524 Use a Messy Closet, a 3-Hour Rule for Difficult People & Renowned Judy Blume on Reading
Mentioned by Conan O'Brien as a book he read as a child.

Questions 3
Mentioned by 

when discussing a book by Judy Blume.


Toby Howell

Bed Bath & Beyond Bankruptcy, Twitter verifies dead celebs & Bud Light Ad Drama
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

while discussing her daughter's lack of sex education compared to the fictional character Margaret in the movie adaptation.

Hillary Frank

The Most Important Lesson in Sex Ed Isn’t Actually Sex
Mentioned by 

as a book he read as a child, illustrating the impact of fiction on empathy and understanding.


Neil Pasricha

Neil Pasricha: The Happiness Equation
Referenced by the speakers in the context of romantic exploration, suggesting the book is about self-discovery and relationships.

The Cult of Sleepaway Camp
Mentioned by 

and ![undefined]()

when discussing book bans and censorship.


Elsa Chang

Tovia Smith

Authors Of Banned Books Are Fed Up – and Fighting Back
Mentioned by 

as books he carried around in fifth grade to impress girls.


Bert Kreischer

Dr. Phil Makes Bert Cry | 2 Bears, 1 Cave
Referenced by 

in relation to an editorial ![undefined]()

wrote.


Guy Kawasaki

Jennifer Weiss-Wolf

Jennifer Weiss-Wolf: Breaking Barriers from Menstruation to Menopause
Mentioned by 

as a book he read in his youth, highlighting the importance of expansive reading experiences.


Barrie Hardymon

Bonus: Banned Books
Mentioned by 

as her favorite books from childhood, known for their relatable and sometimes confronting themes.


Megyn Kelly

Megyn Kelly: Special Mother’s Day episode of "Dedicated with Doug Brunt"
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a childhood favorite author who unexpectedly helped her career.

Tayari Jones

Tayari Jones: How I Found My Voice
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as an influential author whose books shaped her life and continue to be challenged.

Amanda Jones

That Librarian: The Fight Against Book Banning in America
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as the book where she was first introduced to the idea of a sanitary belt.

Holly Fry

Behind the Scenes Minis: Opera and Joyous Research