

#2228
Mentioned in 16 episodes
Rebecca
Book • 1938
Published in 1938, 'Rebecca' is a classic Gothic suspense novel by Daphne du Maurier.
The story follows a young, unnamed narrator who meets and marries Maxim de Winter, a wealthy widower, in Monte Carlo.
Upon returning to his ancestral estate, Manderley, she finds herself haunted by the memory of his first wife, Rebecca.
The novel explores themes of jealousy, psychological realism, and the struggle between the living and the dead.
As the narrator navigates her new life, she uncovers dark secrets about Rebecca's past and the true nature of her death, leading to a dramatic and suspenseful climax.
The story follows a young, unnamed narrator who meets and marries Maxim de Winter, a wealthy widower, in Monte Carlo.
Upon returning to his ancestral estate, Manderley, she finds herself haunted by the memory of his first wife, Rebecca.
The novel explores themes of jealousy, psychological realism, and the struggle between the living and the dead.
As the narrator navigates her new life, she uncovers dark secrets about Rebecca's past and the true nature of her death, leading to a dramatic and suspenseful climax.
Mentioned by
























Mentioned in 16 episodes
Mentioned by 

as one of his favorite movies to watch every night and as a great, romantic date movie.


Frank Miller

676 snips
#831: Frank Miller, Comic Book Legend — Creative Process, The Dark Knight Returns, Sin City, 300, and Much More
Mentioned by 

in reference to an ecological economist who found Daphne du Maurier’s work to be feminist.


Louise Perry

187 snips
#1021 - Louise Perry & Mary Harrington - The Performative Male Epidemic
Mentioned by 

when discussing the prevalence of cigarette cases in older media.


Josh Clark

69 snips
The Humble and Deadly Cigarette
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when discussing books that were important to him growing up.

Douglas Stuart

26 snips
Douglas Stuart on Shuggie Bain, Storytelling, and the Human Condition (Part One)
Mentioned as the Velshi Band Book Club feature and the novel that inspired Jennifer Egan to become a writer.

22 snips
Federal appeals court: Most Trump tariffs are illegal
Mentionné par ![undefined]()

comme exemple de sex-symbol romanesque, incarné par le personnage de Maxime de Winter.

Hélène Fisch

19 snips
Sex-symbols : ces mecs qu’on fantasme (2/2)
Mentioned when talking about De Palma seeing something in Rebecca

14 snips
‘Snake Eyes’ With Bill Simmons, Sean Fennessey, and Van Lathan
Mentioned by 

as an example of a movie with Gothic tropes.


Adam Turl

13 snips
Gothic Capitalism and the Fate of Radical Art with Adam Turl
Mentioned as the author of the novel adaptation "Rebecca".

13 snips
Alfred Hitchcock
Mentioned by 

as Daphne du Maurier's 1938 masterpiece, with an immortal opening sentence.


Maureen Corrigan

A Story Of Indigenous Survival & Resurgence
Mentioned by 

as a superbly written novel, highlighting a character's deceptive nature.


Greg McKeown

335. Leading Through: Activating the Soul, Heart, and Mind of Leadership with The Clark Family (Part 2)
Mentioned by Lizzie Peet as a suggestion for a more recent book.

The Intelligence: At a crossroads (really)
Recommended by Lizzie Peet as a suggestion for a book to read.

The Intelligence: At a crossroads (really)
Mentioned by 

when the sight of chimney pots at Dunstan Hall reminded him of it.


Matthew Gudgin

Episode 2.36 - Hawkbit Bites and Tree Tombs
Chosen by 

as a beloved book.


Mark-Anthony Turnage

Mark-Anthony Turnage, composer
Mentioned by 

as a book she might like to read in the future.


Stevie Martin

How to Stop Reading a Book
Recommandé par Pascale pour son ambiance particulière et son intrigue malaisante.

Chanson Douce
Mentioned by 

as a gothic novel perfect for autumn reading, highlighting its atmospheric and suspenseful nature.


Benjamin McEvoy

Ep 84 - Book Club Schedule for 2025
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in relation to her research on the role of scent in literature.

Stacy Sivinski

[ISBW] Unveiling the Magic of Cozy Fantasy with Stacy Sivinski
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when discussing Hitchcock scores and the film's plot about Maxim de Winter's deceased first wife.

Kathryn Kalinak

Film Music – The Very Short Introductions Podcast – Episode 28



