Just tell the story
Starts out promising but veers into sensationalism when it tries to “expose” the publishing industry for its alleged crimes against social justice. Surely there’s another way to frame whatever lessons exist here, or at least deploy a more journalistic method to prove the host’s point? The Dan Mallory episode — which is about exploitation of facts — is a WILD example of thesis supporting evidence (rather than the other way around). Also — the scripts badly need an editor. I should have given it 2 stars, actually.
bam526 via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 09/01/22
More reviews of Missing Pages
Podglomerate has put together yet another hit, they just can’t seem to miss. Guaranteed to learn something to make you sound smarter than you actually are at your next cocktail party.
WooBlackRose via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 08/23/22
I listened to Episode One. Meh. Forty minutes about book packaging, which is sort of interesting but is told from a long distance, with no particular insight or vigour, and then, finally, a softball “exclusive” interview with the subject, who gets a free pass, and the listener is left none the...Read full review »
Vanartist via Apple Podcasts · Canada · 09/19/22
I understand the angle of the episode on Kaavya Viswanthanan: the author was really just a figurehead for a YA book project cobbled together by others. While that is worth exploring, the episode glosses over the sheer amount of brazen plagiarism in “How Opal Mehta Got Kissed” and the author’s...Read full review »
Historian 1766 via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 09/06/22
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