#17459

Mentioned in 2 episodes

Rabbit Run

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Book •

John Updike's "Rabbit Run" is the first novel in the Rabbit series, following the life of Harry "Rabbit" Angstrom.

It explores themes of mid-life crisis, disillusionment, and the search for meaning in post-war America.

Updike's realistic portrayal of suburban life and his exploration of the human condition create a compelling narrative.

The novel's exploration of masculinity and the challenges of adulthood have made it a subject of ongoing critical analysis.

Its enduring legacy lies in its exploration of the human condition and the enduring power of storytelling.

Mentioned by

Jayne Anne Phillips

Mentioned in 2 episodes

Mentioned by

Jayne Anne Phillips

as a book she found in her father's collection, specifically recalling a disturbing scene.

Jayne Anne Phillips: Learn Storytelling from a Pulitzer Winner | How I Write

Mentioned by

Matt Tabor

as a book with a singular focus on the main character.

Does Reading Matter?

Mentioned by

Matt Tabor

when discussing the process of reading and thinking about books.

Is Success Even Worth It?

Mentioned by

Guido Bonsaver

as an author influenced by Calvino's work.

Mentioned by

Kat Timpf

as a source of a quote about hate.

How To Keep Issues From Dividing Us w/ Kat Timpf

Mentioned by

John McMurtrie

as a novel that is an answer to On the Road.

658 "The Snow Fairy" by Claude McKay | Literary Journeys (with John McMurtrie)

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