

#1494
Mentioned in 21 episodes
All Quiet on the Western Front
Book • 1928
The novel is narrated by Paul Bäumer, a young German soldier who enlists in the army along with his classmates.
It vividly depicts the horrors of trench warfare, the disillusionment with patriotic ideals, and the psychological toll of war on the soldiers.
The book follows Paul's experiences from the brutal training to the front lines, where he witnesses the death of his friends and grapples with the meaninglessness of war.
The novel is a powerful anti-war statement, highlighting the futility and devastating consequences of war on individuals and society.
It vividly depicts the horrors of trench warfare, the disillusionment with patriotic ideals, and the psychological toll of war on the soldiers.
The book follows Paul's experiences from the brutal training to the front lines, where he witnesses the death of his friends and grapples with the meaninglessness of war.
The novel is a powerful anti-war statement, highlighting the futility and devastating consequences of war on individuals and society.
Mentioned by


























Mentioned in 21 episodes
Mentioned by 

in relation to World War I.


Lex Fridman

627 snips
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in relation to World War I and the smell of skunk.


Andrew Huberman

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as a book that ![undefined]()

adapted into an Oscar-winning movie.


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99 snips
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during a conversation about books.


Adam Scott

81 snips
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Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as an anti-war novel, influencing Bonhoeffer's views on violence and nationalism.

Tripp Fuller

76 snips
Bonhoeffer in America: the Call Beyond Nationalism
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as a popular movie that gives people an idea of what World War I looked like.


Scott Horton

60 snips
EP:19 [GUEST] - Ronald Dodson :The Shutdown Isn't About Money / It's About Power
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a book he read in third grade.

Michael Perry

37 snips
Michael Perry — Improbable Mentors and the Art of Midwestern Storytelling (EP. 289)
Mentioned by Edward Berger, who did All Quiet on the Western Front.

31 snips
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in the context of comparing Tolkien's perspective on war to that of other war poets.

John Garth

18 snips
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as the basis for the Oscar-nominated film.


Rich Roll

16 snips
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in relation to the impact of air warfare on public opinion and the appeasement policy.


Dorian Lynskey

15 snips
Appeasement – Part One – The Bitter Cup
Mentioned by 

as a classic World War I novel.


Mitch Horowitz

13 snips
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when discussing war movies and their popularity in Hollywood.


Lon Harris

13 snips
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Mentioned by 

in reference to a modern narrative of questioning the meaning of war.


Nick Gillespie

13 snips
Veterans Are Suffering Because of Government Red Tape
Mentioned when discussing World War One.

11 snips
Ep 131 - The Hobbit, by J.R.R. Tolkien
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a well-known author associated with World War I literature.

Robert Harrison

World War I, Modernism, David Jones with Tim Noakes
Mentioned by 

as the source for the Tempscore, leading her to choose Volker Bertelmann as the composer.


Kathryn Bigelow

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Mentioned by Tiffany in a listener email as a book read in her eighth-grade class.

The Story of the Nuclear Boy Scout
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a book she read in eighth grade that is from the German perspective of World War I.

Cat Bradley

Episode 44 - What's your Why?
Recommended by Admiral McRaven for its depiction of the universality of soldiers' experiences.

How to Lead When Everything Feels Like It's Falling Apart with Admiral William McRaven


