

#657
Mentioned in 29 episodes
Jane Eyre
Book • 1847
The novel follows Jane Eyre from her childhood at Gateshead Hall, where she is mistreated by her aunt and cousins, to her education at Lowood School, and later her employment as a governess at Thornfield Hall.
There, she falls in love with her enigmatic employer, Edward Fairfax Rochester, but discovers a dark secret about his past that forces her to make a difficult choice.
The novel explores themes of love, independence, and social justice, and is known for its realistic portrayal of the inner life of a woman during the Victorian era.
There, she falls in love with her enigmatic employer, Edward Fairfax Rochester, but discovers a dark secret about his past that forces her to make a difficult choice.
The novel explores themes of love, independence, and social justice, and is known for its realistic portrayal of the inner life of a woman during the Victorian era.
Mentioned by




















Mentioned in 29 episodes
Mentioned by 

in relation to the concept of "madwoman in the attic", illustrating internal struggles.


Emily Nagoski

131 snips
For the Burned Out, Fried, and Exhausted | Emily & Amelia Nagoski
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as one of her two all-time favorite books.

Jennifer Kavanagh

78 snips
The Army's Pivot to the Pacific with Dr. Jennifer Kavanagh
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when talking about novels she read early in her childhood.

Gwyneth Paltrow

75 snips
Gwyneth Paltrow
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as an example of a Victorian novel featuring a double.

Alexandra Schwartz

56 snips
In “Severance,” the Gothic Double Lives On
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as part of a reading list for a 19th-century British novel course.

Michael Calore

52 snips
Let's Talk About ChatGPT and Cheating In The Classroom
Mentioned to illustrate the limitations faced by women in the Islamic world before reforms.

38 snips
The Islamic Enlightenment
Rima is rereading this book and immersing herself in its gothic landscape.

25 snips
Is college still worth it?
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in comparison to Atlas Shrugged's portrayal of romance and ethical conduct.

O. Henry

19 snips
Is Atlas Shrugged the new vibe?
Mentioned by 

as an example of a book that conveys human emotion and experience.


Russ Roberts

16 snips
Melanie Mitchell on Artificial Intelligence
Mentioned as one of the best audiobooks read by Tandi Newton.

13 snips
What We're Reading & Technology Changing Reading
Mentioned as a book written in the first person.

12 snips
Charles Dickens | A Very Dickens Christmas | 3
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in relation to Jane Eyre and its expression of freedom.

Alexandra Harris

A Room of One's Own
Recommended by 

as a classic that keeps readers engaged.


Eddie Hood

6 Books That Helped Me Build a Daily Reading Habit | EP 91
Recommended for portraying the depth of Christian love and inspiring the reader to love others in the same way.

#1037 - 10 Classic Novels Every Christian Should Read
Mentioned by 

's daughter, Faith Moore, as a classic book she reads on her podcast.


Andrew Klavan

Ep. 1209 - Can Conservatives Be Happy Now?
Mentioned by 

, who describes how reading 'Jane Eyre' as a teenager provided her with a sense of hope.


Debbie Millman

Rick Griffith
Menzionato da ![undefined]()

come esempio di romanzo gotico che tratta il tema delle trasgressioni matrimoniali.

Federica Perazzini

13. Spose, cadaveri, mostri: speciale Halloween con Federica Perazzini
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as an example of a simple yet effective opening sentence.

Mignon Fogarty

Good first sentences. The language of 'Gladiator II.' Bear barber.
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as an example of a classic writer who uses fast starts in her novels.

James Thayer

Episode 156 - How to write the fast start.
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in relation to merchandise in the store.

Faith Moore

The Woman in White: Hartright 14-15