#6718

Mentioned in 7 episodes

Look Homeward, Angel

Book • 1929

In 'Look Homeward, Angel', Thomas Wolfe crafts a rich tapestry of human experience through the story of Eugene Gant, a young man navigating family dynamics, identity, and societal pressures in the fictional town of Altamont, modeled after Wolfe's hometown of Asheville.

The novel delves into themes of individuality, family legacy, and the quest for belonging, offering a poignant reflection on personal growth and self-discovery.

Mentioned by

George Saunders

Mentioned in 7 episodes

Mentioned by

George Saunders

as a book he was reading in college when trying to write like its author.

'The Interview': George Saunders Says Ditching These Three Delusions Can Save You

Mentioned by

lisa miller

as one of the shows her father, a theater director, would direct to reflect his own life passages.

E169 - Lisa Miller: The Science of Spiritual Awakening: How to Reconnect with Your Soul

Mentioned by

George Saunders

as a book he read and tried to emulate while at the School of Mines.

George Saunders Says Ditching These Three Delusions Can Save You

Mentioned by

Daryl Cooper

in relation to a discussion about compassion and understanding.

681: Darryl Cooper

Mentioned by

Sam Fragoso

when referencing Thomas Wolfe's note about using one's life as material for writing.

‘Before’ Director Richard Linklater

Mentioned by

Ron Rash

as a book that should be read before turning 20.

Episode 55: Writer Ron Rash on McCarthy's Work and Influence

Mentioned by

Harper Hunt

as the most famous book of author Thomas Wolfe.

The Intentional Investor #44: Best of 2025 w/ Ben Hunt

Mentioned as one of the big heavyweights published in 1929.

A Tale of Love and a Tale of War (A Farewell to Arms, Part 1)

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