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What if America's homicide rate reveals as much about its ability to save lives as its failure to prevent violence? In The American Way of Killing, Malcolm Gladwell examines the laws, institutions, historical assumptions and political choices that have made lethal violence an enduring feature of American life. But some of the book's most revealing evidence points toward a conclusion its author never fully confronts. Gladwell moves from Chicago's emergency rooms to the history of the Second Amendment, from debates over assault weapons to the streets of nineteenth-century Dodge City. Along the way, he challenges familiar explanations for American violence, questions the effectiveness of harsh sentencing and examines what other countries have done differently. This episode of The Book Brief Project explores Gladwell's arguments about gun violence, policing, constitutional history and the relationship between medical progress and homicide statistics. Particular attention goes to the Cornwell effect: the possibility that extraordinary advances in trauma care have concealed part of America's underlying violence by keeping more victims alive. We also examine where Gladwell's evidence is strongest, where his historical interpretations deserve greater scrutiny, and why the problem may be less about what Americans fail to understand than what they have knowingly chosen to accept. If a society becomes exceptionally good at surviving violence, does that achievement make the violence itself easier to tolerate? Subscribe to *The Book Brief Project* for independent literary criticism, deeper analysis and the arguments that remain after the final page. ─── ◈ ─── The American Way of Killing by Malcolm Gladwell · 2026 Books, taken seriously. No quick summaries. New episodes when they're ready. ────────── Narration in this episode is AI-assisted. The writing and the analysis are human. #TheAmericanWayOfKilling #MalcolmGladwell #GunViolence #AmericanHistory #SecondAmendment #CriminalJustice #Homicide #TraumaMedicine #AmericanSociety #RevisionistHistory #LiteraryCriticism #BookReview #NonfictionBooks #TheBookBriefProject #BookAnalysis #BookPodcast Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-book-brief-project--7440084/support.

What happens when the pursuit of better health becomes another reason to lie awake at three in the morning? In Protocols: An Operating Manual for the Human Body, neuroscientist Andrew Huberman offers forty-seven procedures for improving sleep, exercise, nutrition, stress, focus, and personal growth. Built around measurable behaviors and scientific mechanisms, the book promises something appealing: a practical way to take greater control of the human body. Much of that promise holds up. Huberman prioritizes simple, often free interventions over supplements and expensive solutions. He acknowledges uncertainty in the evidence and makes an unusually deliberate effort to distinguish scientific findings from personal experience.But there is a deeper tension running through the book. When every aspect of life becomes something to measure, adjust, and optimize, where does improvement end and self-surveillance begin?In this episode of The Book Brief Project, we examine Huberman's approach to behavioral science, his treatment of sleep and circadian rhythms, the transformation of yoga nidra into non-sleep deep rest, and the limitations of reducing human experience to measurable procedures. We also connect his philosophy to Frederick Winslow Taylor's scientific management, exploring what happens when the logic of industrial efficiency moves from the factory floor into our private lives.And we arrive at something the book itself struggles to explain: the importance of human connection, grief, and the experiences that resist measurement.If we can optimize nearly everything about our bodies, what happens to the parts of being human that cannot be measured? Subscribe to The Book Brief Project for thoughtful literary analysis of the books, ideas, and contradictions that shape how we understand ourselves. ─── ◈ ─── Protocols: An Operating Manual for the Human Body by Andrew Huberman · 2026Books, taken seriously. No quick summaries. New episodes when they're ready. ────────── Narration in this episode is AI-assisted. The writing and the analysis are human. #AndrewHuberman #Protocols #HubermanLab #Neuroscience #SleepScience #SelfImprovement #HealthOptimization #BehavioralScience #CircadianRhythm #MentalHealth #Productivity #Wellness #ScientificManagement #BookAnalysis #TheBookBriefProject #BookPodcast Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-book-brief-project--7440084/support. This episode includes AI-generated content.

What happens when a story becomes more powerful than the truth? In *The Only One Left*, Riley Sager builds a Gothic mystery around a woman accused of murdering her family, a childhood rhyme that has kept her reputation alive for decades, and a house that seems determined to take its secrets to the grave. In 1983, Kit McDeere arrives at Hope's End to care for Lenora Hope, a woman believed to have murdered her parents and sister in 1929. Lenora cannot speak, but she can type. And when she begins telling her story, the boundary between guilt, innocence, and the stories people choose to believe starts to collapse. This episode of  The Book Brief Project  examines Sager's use of unreliable testimony, inherited guilt, hidden identities, and the architecture of the Gothic thriller. Drawing connections to the real case of Lizzie Borden and Shirley Jackson's *We Have Always Lived in the Castle*, we explore why one of Sager's most ingenious revelations works so beautifully, and why a final twist threatens to undermine everything the novel has built. Full spoilers ahead, including the ending. When a community has spent fifty years believing someone is guilty, is uncovering the truth enough to make that person innocent again? Follow *The Book Brief Project* for thoughtful literary analysis, close readings, and books worth arguing with. ─── ◈ ─── The Only One Left  by Riley Sager · 2023 Books, taken seriously. No quick summaries. New episodes when they're ready. ────────── Narration in this episode is AI-assisted. The writing and the analysis are human. #TheOnlyOneLeft #RileySager #PsychologicalThriller #GothicFiction #MysteryBooks #ThrillerBooks #LizzieBorden #ShirleyJackson #BookAnalysis #LiteraryCriticism #TheBookBriefProject #BookPodcast Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-book-brief-project--7440084/support.

What if an experiment designed to manufacture genius succeeds in a way its creator never intended? In The Heirs, Faridah Àbíké-Íyímídé introduces Leontes Button, a billionaire who adopts five children and raises each to become exceptional in a chosen field. A chess grandmaster, a celebrated pianist, an Olympic fencer, an artist, and a writer whose supposed failure becomes a public identity. When their father is murdered aboard his yacht, the carefully constructed image of the Button family begins to collapse. But beneath the murder mystery lies a more unsettling question: what does it mean to manufacture greatness when failure is never allowed to exist? This episode of The Book Brief Project examines the Button Method, the machinery of privilege that protects the family's reputation, and the psychological cost of growing up as someone else's experiment. We connect the novel's central premise to the real-life Polgár chess experiment and explore how ambition, parental control, inherited wealth, and manufactured innocence become inseparable. We also confront the novel's most troubling contradiction: when the children finally escape their father's control, have they truly rejected his methods, or simply learned to use them for themselves? Spoiler warning: This episode discusses the complete novel, including the murderer's identity and the ending. Subscribe to The Book Brief Project for literary analysis that follows books beyond their plots and into the questions they leave unresolved. ─── ◈ ─── The Heirs by Faridah Àbíké-Íyímídé · 2026 Books, taken seriously. No quick summaries. New episodes when they're ready. ────────── Narration in this episode is AI-assisted. The writing and the analysis are human. \#TheHeirs #FaridahAbikeIyimide #BookAnalysis #LiteraryAnalysis #LiteraryFiction #MysteryThriller #MurderMystery #PsychologicalThriller #NatureVsNurture #FamilySecrets #GiftedChildren #BookReview #BookPodcast #TheBookBriefProject Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-book-brief-project--7440084/support. This episode includes AI-generated content.

What if the moments we remember most vividly aren't entirely our own? In The Power of Moments, Chip Heath and Dan Heath argue that extraordinary experiences don't always happen by accident. They can be deliberately created. But when everyone learns to manufacture memorable moments, what happens to their meaning? Drawing on Daniel Kahneman's research into how memory works, the Heath brothers explore why certain experiences stay with us while others disappear. From a school's remarkable college Signing Day to a Los Angeles hotel's famous Popsicle Hotline, they show how elevation, insight, pride, and connection can turn ordinary experiences into lasting memories. This episode of *The Book Brief Project* examines the book's most compelling ideas while questioning the implications of putting them into practice everywhere. Through the lens of historian Daniel Boorstin's concept of the *pseudo-event*, we explore the difference between meaningful experiences and manufactured significance, the diminishing power of repeated surprises, and the uncomfortable possibility that our most cherished memories can be shaped by someone else's intentions. If a defining moment can be designed, does knowing who designed it change what the moment means? Subscribe to The Book Brief Project for thoughtful literary analysis that takes books seriously, explores their contradictions, and follows their arguments beyond the final page. ─── ◈ ─── *The Power of Moments* by Chip Heath and Dan Heath · 2017 **Books, taken seriously. No quick summaries.** New episodes when they're ready. ────────── Narration in this episode is AI-assisted. The writing and analysis are human. #ThePowerOfMoments #ChipHeath #DanHeath #DanielKahneman #PsychologyOfMemory #PeakEndRule #HumanBehavior #MeaningfulMoments #BehavioralPsychology #BookAnalysis #TheBookBriefProject #BookPodcast Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-book-brief-project--7440084/support.

What does it cost to belong to an institution that was never built for you? Leigh Bardugo’s Dead Beat, the final novel in the Ninth House trilogy, brings Alex Stern back to Yale as demons cross into the living world and the consequences of choices made in the previous books finally come due. But beneath the supernatural threat sits a more uncomfortable question: who actually pays for the privileges institutions offer? Bardugo’s demons enter through what people fear or desire most, consuming them through the very opening they willingly provide. In this episode of The Book Brief Project, we look at how that mechanism mirrors Alex’s relationship with Yale itself — an institution that offered her a future she could never have afforded while asking for her usefulness in return. We explore Alex, Darlington, the secret societies, inherited privilege, the trilogy’s complicated fascination with Yale, and the tension between escaping an institution and desperately wanting a place inside it. Along the way, Dead Beat connects unexpectedly with Marx’s image of capital as something dead that survives by consuming living labor, and with The Secret History, another novel fascinated by beautiful institutions and the people willing to pay their price. If the door to the life you most want is also the door through which something can consume you, is getting inside a victory — or a capture? Subscribe to The Book Brief Project for thoughtful literary analysis of books, ideas, and the questions they leave behind. ─── ◈ ─── Dead Beat by Leigh Bardugo · 2026 Books, taken seriously. No quick summaries. New episodes when they're ready. ────────── Narration in this episode is AI-assisted. The writing and the analysis are human. #DeadBeat #LeighBardugo #NinthHouse #AlexStern #DarkAcademia #Yale #FantasyBooks #GothicFantasy #BookAnalysis #LiteraryAnalysis #BookPodcast #TheBookBriefProject #SecretSocieties #DarkFantasy #TheSecretHistory #BookDiscussion Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-book-brief-project--7440084/support. This episode includes AI-generated content.

What happens when a novel built around uncertainty finally gives its darkness a name? Susan Choi’s *Flashlight* begins with the disappearance of Serk, a Korean father living in Japan who walks onto a breakwater with his ten-year-old daughter and never comes back. What follows is a story about memory, migration, family silence, resentment and the different ways people learn to live around an absence they cannot explain. But eventually, *Flashlight* does explain it. This episode looks at what Choi’s novel gains from connecting Serk’s disappearance to the real history of North Korean abductions — and what it may lose by turning something intimate and unresolved into something with an identifiable cause. We follow Louisa, Anne and Serk across decades, from Koreans living in postwar Japan to illness, estrangement and the quiet domestic details that become some of the strongest parts of the book. Because the most important revelation in *Flashlight* may not be what happened on the breakwater at all. It may be the much smaller fact that Louisa survived because her mother once insisted that she learn how to swim. Can explaining a mystery make a story less true? Subscribe to *The Book Brief Project* for literary analysis that takes the argument, the craft and the contradictions of a book seriously. ─── ◈ ─── *Flashlight* by Susan Choi **Books, taken seriously. No quick summaries.**   New episodes when they're ready. ────────── Narration in this episode is AI-assisted. The writing and the analysis are human. #Flashlight #SusanChoi #LiteraryFiction #BookerPrize #BookAnalysis #LiteraryAnalysis #ContemporaryFiction #BookReview #Reading #Books #TheBookBriefProject #BookPodcast Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-book-brief-project--7440084/support. This episode includes AI-generated content.

What happens when a thriller tries to argue that some mysteries have no mechanism at all?In The Secret of Secrets, Dan Brown sends Robert Langdon through Prague in pursuit of a conspiracy built around consciousness, near-death experiences, secret intelligence programs and the possibility that the mind may exist beyond the brain. Katherine Solomon believes the brain may be less a generator of consciousness than a filter — one that narrows something much larger.But Brown has spent his career writing stories in which every mystery eventually has an explanation.This episode looks at the strange tension inside The Secret of Secrets: the novel wants to make room for the miraculous, while its own machinery keeps explaining the miracles away. Dreams become surveillance. Mysticism becomes technology. The afterlife acquires patents, implants and intelligence agencies.The result may be more interesting than the argument Brown intended to make. Because the novel works surprisingly well as a story about how badly people want consciousness to escape its machinery — and how quickly someone finds a way to wire it back in.Can a form built entirely around hidden mechanisms really make the case for a world beyond them?Subscribe to The Book Brief Project for thoughtful literary analysis, one book at a time.─── ◈ ───The Secret of Secrets by Dan Brown · 2025Books, taken seriously. No quick summaries.New episodes when they're ready.──────────Narration in this episode is AI-assisted. The writing and the analysis are human.#TheSecretOfSecrets #DanBrown #RobertLangdon #Consciousness #NoeticScience #MysteryThriller #Prague #BookAnalysis #LiteraryAnalysis #BookPodcast #ThrillerBooks #PhilosophyOfMind #TheBookBriefProject Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-book-brief-project--7440084/support.

What happens when a mystery is more powerful before you know the answer?Riley Sager’s The Unknown begins with an irresistible premise: in 1926, five women living in a spiritualist commune disappear from an isolated Vermont island, leaving behind only their dresses hanging from the branches of a tree. A century later, a group of actresses arrives on the same island to recreate what happened.But the most interesting thing about the novel may not be its twists.This episode of The Book Brief Project looks at the strange connection between actresses, spiritualist mediums and thriller writers — people whose work depends on making an audience believe in something while knowing that a performance is taking place.We explore Sager’s use of séance, isolation and historical spiritualism, the uneasy week his actresses spend living as the vanished women, and the tension between a novel fascinated by uncertainty and a genre that ultimately demands answers.Along the way, we compare The Unknown with Joan Lindsay’s Picnic at Hanging Rock, another story about disappearing women that made a very different decision about whether every mystery needs to be solved.If the unexplained is what makes a mystery linger, what happens when explaining everything takes the mystery away?Follow The Book Brief Project for thoughtful literary analysis, one book at a time.─── ◈ ───The Unknown by Riley Sager · 2026Books, taken seriously. No quick summaries.New episodes when they're ready.──────────Narration in this episode is AI-assisted. The writing and the analysis are human.#TheUnknown #RileySager #ThrillerBooks #MysteryBooks #PsychologicalThriller #BookAnalysis #LiteraryAnalysis #PicnicAtHangingRock #Spiritualism #GothicMystery #BookPodcast #BookReview #ThrillerReaders #TheBookBriefProject Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-book-brief-project--7440084/support.

What do you owe the people inside a story when the truth of what happened to them is cruel — the ending they got, or the ending they deserved?Rebecca Yarros’s The Things We Leave Unfinished tells two love stories separated by nearly eighty years: one unfolding during the Second World War, the other around an unfinished manuscript whose final pages could change how a family understands its own history.This episode follows Georgia Stanton, Noah Harrison, Scarlett and Constance through wartime England, lost pilots, hidden identities and a manuscript that stops at exactly the moment its author could no longer continue. But the novel’s most interesting question is larger than its central romance: whether fiction owes its characters the truth, or whether sometimes a happier ending can be its own kind of justice. Texto coladoWe also look at the novel alongside Ian McEwan’s Atonement, and at the place where Yarros’s argument becomes less convincing: the wartime story makes happiness costly, while the modern romance is allowed to escape much of that same cost. Texto coladoBy the end, the book leaves two versions of the same family story standing side by side: the novel carries the reunion, while the grave keeps the truth. Texto coladoMajor spoilers throughout.─── ◈ ───The Things We Leave Unfinished by Rebecca Yarros · 2021Books, taken seriously. No quick summaries.New episodes when they're ready.──────────Narration in this episode is AI-assisted. The writing and the analysis are human.#TheThingsWeLeaveUnfinished #RebeccaYarros #BookAnalysis #HistoricalRomance #RomanceBooks #Atonement #BookPodcast #LiteraryAnalysis #HistoricalFiction #TheBookBriefProject Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-book-brief-project--7440084/support.

Can a novel comfort you about a death it makes you watch?Ben Reeves’s Everything Was Beautiful and Nothing Hurt imagines Death as Travis Smith, a quiet man in jeans and a T-shirt who spends eternity sitting beside people in their final moments. He does not judge, interfere or change what is coming. Until a stray cat leads him across the hall to a midwife, her two daughters, and an ordinary human life he was never supposed to become part of.What begins as a gentle meditation on mortality gradually becomes something heavier. Travis, who knows exactly when everyone will die, discovers what it means to love someone whose ending he cannot change.This episode explores Reeves’s treatment of death, grief, attention and consolation, while tracing the novel’s connection to Kurt Vonnegut’s Slaughterhouse-Five and the phrase that gives Reeves’s book its title. We look at where the novel is most powerful — when it simply stays with grief — and where its final message may undermine some of what came before.If remembering the beautiful moments helps us survive loss, is that consolation — or another way of looking away?Subscribe to The Book Brief Project for thoughtful literary analysis of books worth arguing with.─── ◈ ───Everything Was Beautiful and Nothing Hurt by Ben Reeves · 2026Books, taken seriously. No quick summaries.New episodes when they're ready.──────────Narration in this episode is AI-assisted. The writing and the analysis are human.#EverythingWasBeautifulAndNothingHurt #BenReeves #DeathAndGrief #Grief #Mortality #LiteraryFiction #ContemporaryFiction #SlaughterhouseFive #KurtVonnegut #BookAnalysis #LiteraryAnalysis #BookPodcast #TheBookBriefProject #BooksTakenSeriously Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-book-brief-project--7440084/support.

What if the fantasy of escaping into your favorite book only matters because, eventually, you have to come back?Kate Quinn’s The Astral Library begins with an irresistible premise: a secret library that can open a door from any library on Earth and allow desperate readers to live inside the books they love. But the novel keeps interrupting its own fantasy. The visits are brief, the doors keep closing, and the final battle is not fought against a monster or a dark lord. It happens in a board meeting.In this episode of The Book Brief Project, we explore why that seemingly anticlimactic choice may be the most revealing thing in the novel. We look at Alix’s journey from refugee to caretaker, the rules governing the Astral Library, the book’s use of Jane Eyre, its fascinating contrast with Jasper Fforde’s The Eyre Affair, and the tension between literary escape and the responsibility of returning to ordinary life.The novel also raises a more uncomfortable question. Is growing beyond the fantasy of disappearing into a book really growth — or have we simply replaced it with another fantasy, the dream of finally saying the perfect thing in the room where nobody wanted to listen?Subscribe to The Book Brief Project for thoughtful literary analysis that stays with a book after the final page.─── ◈ ───The Astral Library by Kate Quinn · 2026Books, taken seriously. No quick summaries.New episodes when they're ready.──────────Narration in this episode is AI-assisted. The writing and the analysis are human.#TheAstralLibrary #KateQuinn #BookAnalysis #LiteraryAnalysis #FantasyBooks #BooksAboutBooks #Libraries #Escapism #JaneEyre #TheEyreAffair #Reading #BookPodcast #BookReview #TheBookBriefProject Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-book-brief-project--7440084/support.

What if the most important thing you sell is not the product at all?In People Buy You, sales author Jeb Blount argues that when products, prices and services look increasingly alike, buyers make their decisions based on something harder to copy: the person sitting across from them. Likability, attention, trust and the feeling of being understood become part of the offer.Blount builds the book around five questions every buyer is silently asking: Do I like you? Do you listen to me? Do you make me feel important? Do you understand my problem? Do I trust you?This episode explores why those questions remain surprisingly useful more than fifteen years after the book was published — and why the argument becomes more complicated the further you follow it. We look at Blount’s ideas about trust, listening and emotional connection alongside sociologist Arlie Hochschild’s concept of emotional labor, raising a harder question the book never fully confronts: what happens when warmth, attention and authenticity become part of the job?If people really do buy you, where does genuine connection end and performance begin?Subscribe to The Book Brief Project for deeper conversations about business, psychology and the books that shape how we understand work and human behavior.─── ◈ ───People Buy You by Jeb Blount · 2010Books, taken seriously. No quick summaries.New episodes when they're ready.──────────Narration in this episode is AI-assisted. The writing and the analysis are human.#PeopleBuyYou #JebBlount #SalesPsychology #EmotionalLabor #ArlieHochschild #Trust #Sales #BusinessBooks #HumanBehavior #Psychology #Authenticity #PersonalBranding #TheBookBriefProject #BookAnalysis #BookPodcast Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-book-brief-project--7440084/support.

Why do the world’s biggest projects so often cost more, take longer, and deliver less than promised? In How Big Things Get Done, Bent Flyvbjerg and Dan Gardner argue that the answer begins long before construction starts: poor planning, optimism bias, premature commitment, and a failure to learn from what happened before.Drawing on a database of more than sixteen thousand projects, Flyvbjerg shows how megaprojects repeatedly fall into the same pattern — over budget, over time, under benefits. His solution is deceptively simple: think slow, act fast. Plan carefully, build quickly, and whenever possible turn enormous ambitions into small, repeatable units.But the book contains a more uncomfortable possibility.Some budgets may not be mistaken at all. They may be deliberately low because the true number would never survive the political process required to get the project started. From Willie Brown’s blunt explanation of San Francisco infrastructure to the Sydney Opera House, this episode asks whether some cost overruns are failures of forecasting — or whether the forecast already did exactly what it was supposed to do.And that leaves a harder question: if everyone saw the true price before the first shovel entered the ground, how many extraordinary things would never be built?Subscribe to The Book Brief Project for deeper conversations about ideas, arguments, contradictions, and the books that deserve more than a summary.─── ◈ ───How Big Things Get Done by Bent Flyvbjerg and Dan Gardner · 2023Books, taken seriously. No quick summaries.New episodes when they're ready.──────────Narration in this episode is AI-assisted. The writing and analysis are human.#HowBigThingsGetDone #BentFlyvbjerg #DanGardner #Megaprojects #ProjectManagement #CostOverruns #Infrastructure #DecisionMaking #OptimismBias #SydneyOperaHouse #BigProjects #TheBookBriefProject #BookAnalysis #BookPodcast Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-book-brief-project--7440084/support.

What if the book you expected to dismiss turned out to understand something important before most people had the language for it? Elle Kennedy’s The Deal looks, from the outside, like pure college romance: a hockey captain, a reluctant tutor, a fake relationship and the familiar machinery of attraction. But underneath that formula is a much more serious story about trauma, consent, safety and what it means to trust another person after someone has taken that choice away. Kennedy follows Hannah Wells, a college student carrying the aftermath of sexual assault, and Garrett Graham, a hockey player whose own childhood was shaped by violence. Their relationship develops through negotiation, boundaries and mutual vulnerability — including scenes that resist some of the genre’s most obvious fantasies about sex and emotional repair. This episode looks at what The Deal gets unexpectedly right, why romance fiction can communicate ideas that more prestigious forms often fail to reach people with, and where the novel begins to contradict its own argument. Because the same story that gives Hannah control over her recovery also turns Garrett’s protectiveness into something dangerously close to control. Can a romantic fantasy teach readers something real about autonomy while still depending on the fantasy that the right man can make you safe? Subscribe to The Book Brief Project for deeper conversations about books, culture and the ideas hiding inside the stories we think we already understand. ─── ◈ ─── The Deal by Elle Kennedy · 2015 **Books, taken seriously. No quick summaries.**New episodes when they're ready. ────────── Narration in this episode is AI-assisted. The writing and the analysis are human. #TheDeal #ElleKennedy #OffCampus #BookTok #RomanceBooks #CollegeRomance #HockeyRomance #Consent #Trauma #RomanceFiction #BookAnalysis #LiteraryAnalysis #ReadingTheRomance #JaniceRadway #TheBookBriefProject #BookPodcast Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-book-brief-project--7440084/support.