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Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly. Aftersight is a media organization that serves individuals with barriers to print. This podcast is produced by AINC under the Chafee Amendment to the Copyright Act which states that authorized nonprofit organizations whose primary mission is to provide copyrighted works in specialized formats to individuals with barriers to print are exempt. By continuing to listen, you verify you have an eligible need.
103 Episodes
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Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.
Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.
Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.
Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.
Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.
Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.
Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.
Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.
Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.
Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.
Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.
Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.
Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.
Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.
Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.
Audio formatted version of the New York Times Book Review, weekly.
In this episode of Aftersight, Join Nora Ami as she brings to light the highs and lows of the tech industry through Cara Swisher’s Burn Book, explores the plight of women and the culture around consumption in Lottie Hazel's Piglet, and delves deep into the struggles and triumphs of Civil War resistance fighters in Maurice Carlos Ruffin’s The American Daughters. We also explore the political worldviews inscribed in the Washington books, as well as delve into the intriguing plot of Ashley Elston's First Lie Wins.
Join us in this recent episode of Aftersight where host Nora Ami guides listeners through in-depth reviews of novelty books, as presented by the New York Times. Diving into different genres from autobiographies to lyrical sagas, uncover the detailed narratives of influential figures and the intriguing stories shared by accomplished authors. This episode provides a comprehensive insight into various releases, giving an intimate exploration of plot, character development, and authors’ objectives.
In this episode of 'After Psych', Nora Ami reviews Roxanna Robinson's elegant love story 'Leaving'. The story depicts a complicated relationship between Warren and Sarah, two lovers reconnecting after many years. Their affair unfolds amid personal growth, societal norms, familial obligations and painful choices. The narrative explores the depth of the characters and the difficult choices they must deal with. Gage's review churns through the emotional undercurrents, precise storytelling, and the heart-wrenching implications of the decisions made, rendering the novel an immersive exploration of mature love and its potential consequences.
In this episode, we delve into 'The Bishop and the Butterfly Murder, Politics, and the End of the Jazz Age' by Michael Woolraich, exploring the intersection of crime, political corruption, and personal tragedy during the fall of Tammany Hall. We also analyze Isabel Wadner's 'Corrie Fah Does Social Mobility', drawing parallels between the protagonist's navigation of a complex literary world and the struggles faced by marginalized individuals in gaining social and financial capital. Both reviews offer insights into topics of social mobility, corruption, and systemic issues.
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