

The Foxed Page
Kimberly Ford
If you love to read, The Foxed Page is for you. With these deep dives into the best books, you’ll gain a richer understanding of the title at hand, all while learning to read everything better.Choose from long-form lectures, quick recommendations, talks on old favorites and plenty of episodes from the archives.Listen to The Foxed Page--with Kimberly Ford, best-selling author, former adjunct professor and Ph.D.
Episodes
Mentioned books

Jun 26, 2023 • 32min
Lecture 1: Michelle Zauner’s Crying in H-Mart Part 3
In the final part, Kimberly discusses the issues of race, the use of the Korean language, and the close of the novel.

Jun 26, 2023 • 41min
Lecture 1: Michelle Zauner’s Crying in H-Mart Part 2
In Part 2, Kimberly discusses the prose, the limits of memoir, structure, and figurative language.

Jun 26, 2023 • 33min
Lecture 1: Michelle Zauner’s Crying in H-Mart Part 1
You guys. You must tune in to find out why Zauner is worth all the hype. If you’re in the mood for a memoir, and you like cool people and excellent prose, join Kimberly to see why H-Mart is moving, engaging and frankly delicious.

Jun 21, 2023 • 2min
Welcome to the Foxed Page with Kimberly Ford
If you love to read, The Foxed Page is for you. The Foxed Page podcast is built around entertaining deep dives into the best books. You’ll gain a richer understanding of the title at hand, all while learning to read everything . . . a little better. You can expect 3 part lecture series, 5-minute recommendations, talks on old favorites, and even some old episodes from the archives. So listen to The Foxed Page, with me, Kimberly Ford, best-selling author, former adjunct professor, and Ph.D.

Jun 20, 2023 • 1h 29min
From the Archives: Annie Ernaux’s The Years parts 1, 2 & 3
A close analysis of the Nobel Prize winner’s masterpiece, the lecture delves deep into Ernaux’s prose, structure, use of popular culture and broad span. Kimberly explains why she thinks the Prize committee was apt in recognizing Ernaux’s “clinical acuity”–a term that doesn’t sound all that amazing, but really is. Listen in as Kimberly reveals how she decided to skim over some of the more abstruse French cultural references–but then COULDN’T! Because this prose is SO GOOD.

Jun 20, 2023 • 1h 36min
From The Archives: Jeannette Haiens' The All of It parts 1, 2 & 3
This very brief novel is a STUNNER. It's moving, unique and absolutely fascinating. It's worth reading for the amazing structure alone! Join Kimberly to understand the masterful way that Haien aligns the reader with certain characters--and why that literary sleight of hand becomes so powerful. This is the juicy kind of lecture that will have you heading right back to re-read The All of It as soon as Kimberly's done.

Jun 20, 2023 • 1h 34min
From the Archives: Louise Erdrich's The Sentence parts 1, 2 & 3
Kimberly has read a number of covid novels. She loved how Erdrich sets super-lovable characters and plenty of tension not only during the pandemic but in a Minneapolis that is rocked by the murder of George Floyd. Join Kimberly to see why Erdrich’s excellent prose makes this much more than a novel about a moment in time.

Jun 19, 2023 • 1h 23min
From the Archives: Kiley Reid’s Such a Fun Age parts 1, 2 & 3
Find out why this buzzy bestseller impressed Kimberly with its prose and rich character development. Reid tackles today’s BIG questions, all in a highly familiar, fraught and delicious domestic world that provides all kinds of grist for Kimberly’s mill.

Jun 19, 2023 • 1h 44min
From the Archives: Brit Bennett’s The Vanishing Half parts 1, 2 & 3
The Vanishing Half is a bestseller for all the right reasons. Kimberly explores Bennett’s rich and wide-reaching portrayal of race, family, homecoming and legacy–all while examining prose in ways that will make you a better reader.

Jun 19, 2023 • 7min
Five-Minute Recommendation: Gabrielle Zevin’s Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow
Kimberly will share whether you should—or should not—dig into Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow. She’ll treat you to a snippet of the prose to give you a sense, but for a deeper analysis, check out the lecture.