Jennifer K. Armstrong's "Sex and the City and Us" explores the cultural phenomenon of the HBO series "Sex and the City." The book examines how the show's portrayal of four single women in New York City resonated with audiences and its impact on popular culture. Armstrong analyzes the show's themes of friendship, relationships, and female empowerment, highlighting its influence on fashion, dating, and social attitudes. The book also discusses the show's legacy and its continued relevance in contemporary discussions about gender and sexuality. It's a must-read for fans of the show and anyone interested in the history of television and gender studies.
Jennifer K. Armstrong's "Seinfeldia" delves into the cultural impact of the iconic sitcom "Seinfeld." The book explores how the show's seemingly mundane situations resonated with audiences and its influence on television and comedy. Armstrong analyzes the show's characters, storylines, and writing style, highlighting its innovative approach to sitcom storytelling. The book also examines "Seinfeld's" lasting legacy and its continued relevance in contemporary culture. It's a must-read for fans of the show and anyone interested in the history of television.
This book is a deep dive into the beloved television show, "The Mary Tyler Moore Show." It explores the show's impact on television history, its groundbreaking portrayal of women in the workplace, and its lasting cultural significance. The author analyzes the characters, storylines, and themes, highlighting the show's humor, heart, and social commentary. It's a must-read for fans of the show and anyone interested in the history of television and women's representation in media. The book also examines the show's legacy and its continued influence on contemporary television.
In 'Eat, Pray, Love', Elizabeth Gilbert chronicles her journey as she leaves behind her outwardly successful but inwardly unfulfilling life in the United States. The book is divided into three parts, each set in a different country: Italy, where she seeks pleasure and indulges in the local culture; India, where she delves into spiritual practices and meditation; and Bali, Indonesia, where she aims to find a balance between worldly enjoyment and divine transcendence. The memoir is a personal and introspective account of Gilbert's struggles, growth, and self-discovery during her travels.
Jennifer Keishin Armstrong is the New York Times bestselling author of Seinfeldia: How the Show About Nothing Changed Everything; a history of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Mary and Lou and Rhoda and Ted; and Sex and the City and Us: How Four Single Women Changed the Way We Think, Live, and Love. She spent a decade on staff at Entertainment Weekly and has since written for many publications, including BBC Culture, The New York Times Book Review, Vice, New York magazine, and Billboard.
She's also an old pal from my NYC days; in fact, we used to host Readings & Rubdowns events where people would listen to writers read from their latest books while getting massaged.
In the ensuing years, Jennifer has become a huge author and in this episode she breaks down, step-by-step, what makes for a successful launch.
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On Good Authority: Publishing the Book that Will Build Your Business 
