

#10560
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mania
Book • 2024
In 'Mania', Lionel Shriver critiques the extremes of political correctness and radical egalitarianism through a satirical narrative.
The story is set in a world where the Mental Parity Movement has abolished exams, degrees, and formal education, promoting the idea that all human brains are the same.
The protagonist, Pearson Converse, rebels against this new order, facing dire consequences, while her friend Emory Ruth embraces the movement.
The novel explores the consequences of such a society on various aspects of life, including education, healthcare, and politics.
The story is set in a world where the Mental Parity Movement has abolished exams, degrees, and formal education, promoting the idea that all human brains are the same.
The protagonist, Pearson Converse, rebels against this new order, facing dire consequences, while her friend Emory Ruth embraces the movement.
The novel explores the consequences of such a society on various aspects of life, including education, healthcare, and politics.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Recommended by Alexandra Sewitch-Bass, Culture Editor at The Economist, as a novel about cancel culture.

45 snips
Bringing up Bibi: Netanyahu testifies
Mentioned by 

as her acclaimed new book.


Andrew Gold

527. The Moral Case for Deportation - Lionel Shriver
Recommended by Alexandra Sewitch-Bass, Culture Editor at The Economist, as a darkly funny novel about cancel culture.

Bringing up Bibi: Netanyahu testifies
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as one of her most recent books, exploring the phenomenon of social mania.

Lionel Shriver

s07e91 | We Need to Talk About Boomers, with Lionel Shriver
Reviewed by Maureen Corrigan, a satire on the mental parity movement in an alternative America.

Internet Brain & The Age Of Overthinking
Reviewed by 

, highlighting its satirical take on the mental parity movement and anti-intellectualism.


Maureen Corrigan

Best Of: Andrew Scott / Women Behind The Wheel
Mencionado por 

como um livro que faz rir, ambientado em uma sociedade onde a igualdade de inteligência é levada ao extremo.


Ricardo Araújo Pereira

Simplesmente estúpido
Mencionado por 

e ![undefined]()

como uma sátira às guerras culturais.


Ricardo Araújo Pereira

Pedro Mexia

Livros da semana: luto, sofrimento, morte e um mundo sem estúpidos