

 #17234 
 Mentioned in 2 episodes 
The mezzanine
Book • 1988
Nicholson Baker's 'The Mezzanine' takes place during a man's lunch break as he reflects on the mundane aspects of everyday life.
The novel explores the protagonist's thoughts on topics ranging from office supplies to the mechanics of drinking milk.
Baker's writing is characterized by its meticulous detail and introspective nature.
The book's stream-of-consciousness style captures the wandering thoughts of the protagonist as he navigates his ordinary routine.
It is celebrated for its unique approach to narrative and its celebration of the seemingly insignificant moments that make up our lives.
The novel explores the protagonist's thoughts on topics ranging from office supplies to the mechanics of drinking milk.
Baker's writing is characterized by its meticulous detail and introspective nature.
The book's stream-of-consciousness style captures the wandering thoughts of the protagonist as he navigates his ordinary routine.
It is celebrated for its unique approach to narrative and its celebration of the seemingly insignificant moments that make up our lives.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

  as one of the formative books for being a writer.

Steph Zinn

13 snips
 What We're Reading & Technology Changing Reading 
Recommended by 

  as a book with an extremely slender story.


Matthew Dicks

 Bobby Klau: "Attitude Trumps Circumstance" 
Recommended by 

  as a book that delves deep into life's small things and the minutiae of daily existence.


Chris Kocek

 Semiotics, Subtext, and Strutting with Joe Burns at Quality Meats Creative 




