Brill's Book Review: Recent Episodes
Taylor Brill
A must read for anyone who avoids giving bad news because of how it will make the other person feel
In a superficial world, Gordon teaches us to look under the hood of our lives and create a sense of order. Carey Nieuwhof Leadership Podcast 297: https://open.spotify.com/episode/78mx3seqnwoChYVPdkr6J3?si=1vKxeTsxSHCmE2QkiUnEBw&utm_source=copy-link
Translated into over 70 languages, The Diary of Anne Frank is the personal writings of a young Jewish girl in hiding during WWII
Chris Christie takes a shot at the $2,024 question: can republicans be moved away from Trump?
By Terry not-his-real-name Goodkind. 800 pages of magic, prophecy, and me feeling entirely indifferent.
What's the difference between a politican and a snail? One is slimy, a pest, and leaves a trail everywhere.. the other is a snail. Peril is the story of two snails running in the 2020 presidential election.
Atomic Habits is a #1 New York Times bestseller for good reason. In this episode, Taylor discusses what has been one of his favorite books of the year.
The second gloomy episode in a row, Taylor reflects on Richard Rhodes sobering history of the atomic bomb. This book is a comprehensive account of the bomb's creation ranging from the discovery of the nucleus to the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Into Thin Air is Jon Krakauer's account of the disaster that occured in 1996 on the slopes of Mt. Everest
Taylor talks through A World in Disarray by Richard Haass and somehow brings up history, politics, and foreign policy in just 8 minutes.
Join Taylor and Jessica as they talk about Huckleberry Finn. A great American classic with absolutely nothing controversial about it.