

#6334
Mentioned in 5 episodes
The Good Earth
Book • 1931
The Good Earth is a historical fiction novel that follows the life of Wang Lung, a poor Chinese farmer, and his wife O-Lan as they navigate the challenges of rural life, including famine and social change.
Through their story, Pearl S. Buck explores themes of family, tradition, and the human condition.
The novel won the Pulitzer Prize in 1932 and remains a celebrated work of literature.
Through their story, Pearl S. Buck explores themes of family, tradition, and the human condition.
The novel won the Pulitzer Prize in 1932 and remains a celebrated work of literature.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 5 episodes
Mentioned by 

as a book she recently read, written by an outsider about a different culture.


Angela Duckworth

33 snips
Why Are Stories Stickier Than Statistics? (Replay)
Mentioned by 

as an author Thich Nhat Hanh liked because she understood the suffering of colonialism.


Brother Phap Huu

20 snips
Roots and Renewal (Episode #91)
Mentioned by 

when discussing a book she recently read.


Angela Duckworth

13 snips
10. Why Are Stories Stickier Than Statistics?
Mentioned by James Mukuyama when discussing his upbringing and the impact of his parents' values.

11 snips
411: Faith, Family, and Flag, with General James "Mook" Mukoyama
Recommended by ![undefined]()

as a great example of life in China before the revolution.

Scott Kelly

#478: Scott Kelly — Lessons Learned from 500+ Days in Space, Life-Changing Books, and The Art of Making Hard Choices
Mentioned as the novel Thalberg was working on an adaptation of when he was pitched 'Gone with the Wind'.

413 Frankly, My Dear
Mentioned by 

, as one that she read when she was nine or ten.


Justin Long

Mira Sorvino 🤦♀️🤪😘