William Shakespeare · 2014
A speaker recommends a book written by someone else.
“Let me give you my second reading, which is somewhat less literal. So you're contrasting it with Merchant of Venice. I thought immediately of the rape of Lucrece, which is, I think, from 1594.”
Tyler Cowen, Host on Conversations with TylerHenry Oliver on Measure for Measure, Late Bloomers, and the Smartest Writers in English
Other books cited in the same episodes.
A Tale of a Tub
Jonathan Swift
Discussed together in: Henry Oliver on Measure for Measure, Late Bloomers, and the Smartest Writers in English (Conversations with Tyler)
All's Well That Ends Well
William Shakespeare
Discussed together in: Henry Oliver on Measure for Measure, Late Bloomers, and the Smartest Writers in English (Conversations with Tyler)
Atlas Shrugged (Centennial Ed. HC)
Ayn Rand
Discussed together in: Henry Oliver on Measure for Measure, Late Bloomers, and the Smartest Writers in English (Conversations with Tyler)
Bleak House
Charles Dickens
Discussed together in: Henry Oliver on Measure for Measure, Late Bloomers, and the Smartest Writers in English (Conversations with Tyler)
Democracy
Henry Adams
Discussed together in: Henry Oliver on Measure for Measure, Late Bloomers, and the Smartest Writers in English (Conversations with Tyler)
Gulliver's Travels
Jonathan Swift
Discussed together in: Henry Oliver on Measure for Measure, Late Bloomers, and the Smartest Writers in English (Conversations with Tyler)
Harry Potter (Series) 1-7
J. K. Rowling
Discussed together in: Henry Oliver on Measure for Measure, Late Bloomers, and the Smartest Writers in English (Conversations with Tyler)
Measure for Measure
William Shakespeare
Discussed together in: Henry Oliver on Measure for Measure, Late Bloomers, and the Smartest Writers in English (Conversations with Tyler)