

#18001
Mentioned in 2 episodes
The Catch
The Influencer Series #3
Book • 2024
In this romantic comedy, Boston fashion influencer Melanie Karlsen finds herself in a rural Canadian fishing village, where she meets Evan Whaler, a grumpy lobster fisherman.
After a boating accident, Mel is mistaken for Evan's fiancée, leading to a fake engagement that blossoms into real feelings.
As they navigate their differences, Mel must decide between her city life and a chance at true love.
After a boating accident, Mel is mistaken for Evan's fiancée, leading to a fake engagement that blossoms into real feelings.
As they navigate their differences, Mel must decide between her city life and a chance at true love.
Mentioned by










Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as the award-winning poet and author of the debut novel, "The Catch"

Shuka Kalantari

Our Brains on Poetry
Mentioned when reflecting on the life of Oe Kenzaburo, a Japanese writer shaped by family crisis who gave voice to the voiceless.

Felling through the cracks: rainforests in crisis
Mentioned by 

as Yrsa Daley-Ward's debut novel coming out June 3rd.


Dacher Keltner

Happiness Break: Make Uncertainty Part of the Process
New novel playing with the idea of wish fulfillment and dedicated to readers who have lost a parent.

In 'The Catch,' estranged sisters confront a mystery surrounding their mother's death
Mentioned by 

as a psychological thriller about twin sisters whose mother disappears when they're babies.


Gilbert Cruz

The Best Books of the Year (So Far)

M.J. Franklin

Book Club: Let's Talk About 'The Catch,' by Yrsa Daley-Ward
Genoemd door ![undefined]()

als een boek en film die de essentie van depressie weergeeft.

François de Waal

Geloof niet in de serotonine-leugen | Rogier van Bemmel in gesprek met Francois de Waal #2138
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as one of the books written by the guest, 

, which deals with themes of Jewish life, Jewish culture, antisemitism, and the Holocaust.

David Byshevkin


Tuvia Tenenbom

Tuvia Tenenbom: How a Secular Jew Came To Love the Haredi World [Teshuva IV 3/5]
Mentioned when reflecting on the life of a Japanese writer shaped by family crisis who gave voice to the voiceless.

Felling through the cracks: rainforests in crisis



