
The History of Literature 105 Funny Women, Crimes Against Book Clubs, George Orwell, and More (with Kathy Cooperman)
Aug 17, 2017
Kathy Cooperman, author of 'Crimes Against a Book Club,' shares her unique journey from improv and law to writing. She discusses the secret lives of book clubs and how they foster connections. Cooperman humorously contrasts East Coast and West Coast dynamics, reflecting on beauty, aging, and societal pressures. She also explores the impact of literature on identity and ambition, touching on George Orwell and the darkly comedic themes in her work. Inspiring anecdotes about Bette Davis add a delightful touch to the conversation.
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Intro
00:00 • 2min
Navigating Identity Through Humor and Society
02:22 • 14min
Exploring Literary Choices and Tactical Warfare
16:25 • 4min
Humor, Book Clubs, and Comedy Roots
20:17 • 12min
From Comedy to Courtroom: Journeys of Insight
32:43 • 15min
The Dark Comedy of Ambition
47:54 • 6min
Beauty, Aging, and Societal Pressures
54:16 • 12min
Exploring Life's Challenges Through Humor and Literature
01:06:37 • 6min
