10 episodes
The Bookmonger National Review
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- Arts
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4.8 • 314 Ratings
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Hosted by John J. Miller of National Review, The Bookmonger features 10-minute interviews with today’s top authors on current events, politics, history, and more.
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Episode 503: 'In the Courts of Three Popes' by Mary Ann Glendon
John J. Miller is joined by Mary Ann Glendon to discuss her new book, 'In the Courts of Three Popes.'
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Episode 502: 'Arabella' by Scott Walter
John J. Miller is joined by Scott Walter to discuss his new book, 'Arabella.'
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Episode 501: 'Swing Hard in Case You Hit It' by Tim Murtaugh
John J. Miller is joined by Tim Murtaugh to discuss his new book, 'Swing Hard in Case You Hit It.'
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Episode 500: 'Hannah's Children' by Catherine Ruth Pakaluk
John J. Miller is joined by Catherine Ruth Pakaluk to discuss her new book, 'Hannah's Children.'
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Episode 499: 'Family Unfriendly' by Timothy P. Carney
John J. Miller is joined by Timothy P. Carney to discuss his new book 'Family Unfriendly.'
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Episode 498: '2054' by Elliot Ackerman and Admiral James Stavridis
John J. Miller is joined by Elliot Ackerman to discuss '2054,' a book he co-authored with Admiral James Stavridis.
Customer Reviews
Outstanding
John J. Miller is the best interviewer I’ve ever encountered as I’ve enjoyed this podcast over the years. His expertise is on display as invariably his guests will assert, “That’s a great question!” And his great questions lead to great insights regarding current books and authors. Thank you.
Without equal! Listen every episode!
I’ve been listening every week for about three years, and I just learned how to leave a review!
JJ selection of books and delightful interviews are always interesting. Also consider his other podcast “Great Books” a longer podcast of many of those classics we should never forget! Thank you for the great work, please continue! Ken Miner, Norman, Oklahoma
Short and Sweet
John J. Miller is a great interviewer and uses this podcast to review new book releases. His recent 12-minute interview of Russ Roberts about his book Wild Problems is a good example of a concise overview of the book and its purpose that made me want to read it.