Claim OwnershipProofread
Subscribed: 94Played: 1,309
Subscribe
© 2026 BYU Broadcasting
Description
Between work, parenting, and life’s endless to-do lists, who has time to invest in books they don't like? Welcome to Proofread. Proofread wants to help you read more of what you love and less of what you don't. Hosted by Kacy and Tyler, two English professors, avid readers, and busy parents, each Proofread episode gives you everything you need to decide whether a book is a must-read or a hard pass. In just 15 minutes, you’ll get thoughtful context, a quick summary, honest opinions, and clear content warnings. No spoilers and no fluff. These aren’t sponsored reviews, just real readers giving real takes to help you find the right book for right now. Proofread is a production of BYU Radio.
37 Episodes
Reverse
Just in time for Halloween, Daphne du Maurier’s "Rebecca" explores the dark secrets of Maxim de Winter's late wife and the echoes of the past that still haunt the great estate, Manderley. Hosts Kacy and Tyler discuss du Maurier’s suspenseful storytelling and examine the book’s themes of identity, love, and the lingering influence of the past.
Ann Patchett’s "Whistler" explores the complexities of family, relationships, and the unexpected ways people can shape each other’s lives. Hosts Kacy and Tyler discuss Patchett’s thoughtful storytelling and explore the book’s themes of love, connection, and the choices that can bring people together or pull them apart.
Javier Zamora’s "Solito" tells the story of a nine-year-old boy’s journey from El Salvador to the United States to reunite with his parents. Hosts Kacy and Tyler discuss Zamora’s powerful memoir and explore themes of family, immigration, fear, and the unexpected connections.
Caroline Criado-Perez’s “Invisible Women” explores the ways women have been overlooked in data, research, and everyday design. Hosts Kacy and Tyler discuss Perez’s eye-opening findings and explore how the gender data gap shapes everything from healthcare and transportation to workplaces and the products we use every day.
Tayari Jones’ “Kin” follows two sisters whose lives are shaped by family, race, and the complicated bonds that connect them. Hosts Kacy and Tyler discuss Jones’ powerful story and explore the book’s questions about identity, family, belonging, and the ways our past can shape our future.
Comments
Download from Google Play
Download from App Store
United States