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Diane Rehm Book Recommendations
Diane Rehm is an American journalist and the host of Diane Rehm: On My Mind podcast.
(Read more on Wikipedia)10 Books Recommended
Klara and the Sun
A Novel
by Kazuo Ishiguro
"Set in a not-too-distant future where a young child must be schooled at home without classmates because of fragile health." - Diane Rehm (Source)
Also recommended by:
Finding the Mother Tree
Discovering the Wisdom of the Forest
by Suzanne Simard
"Has revealed that forests are social, cooperative creatures connected through underground networks." - Diane Rehm (Source)
The Dutch House
A Novel
by Ann Patchett
"The story of two siblings whose mother abandons them as young children." - Diane Rehm (Source)
Also recommended by:
The Fire Next Time
by James Baldwin
"Was a national best seller and was seen as a voice for the emerging Civil Rights movement." - Diane Rehm (Source)
Also recommended by:
The Prophets
by Robert Jones, Jr.
"Tells the story of two enslaved boys, Isaiah and Samuel, who fall in love on a Mississippi plantation in antebellum America." - Diane Rehm (Source)
Also recommended by:
The Lying Life of Adults
A Novel
by Elena Ferrante
"It’s the 1990s and we meet a teenager from a middle-class family, who learns the adults in her world are not to be trusted." - Diane Rehm (Source)
Also recommended by:
1984
by George Orwell
"Examines the consequences of totalitarianism, mass surveillance and government repression." - Diane Rehm (Source)
Also recommended by:
Tristan Harris, Jordan Peterson, J. Cole, Emma Watson, Noam Chomsky, Richard Branson, Matt Mullenweg, Brad Delong, Anna Akana, Winston Churchill, Jenn Im, Sahil Lavingia, Christopher Hitchens
Lucky Boy
by Shanthi Sekaran
"Tells the story of two women and a baby boy caught between them." - Diane Rehm (Source)
Love in the Time of Cholera
by Gabriel Garcia Marquez
"About the romantic devotion one man has for a woman from his youth." - Diane Rehm (Source)
Also recommended by:
The Bluest Eye
by Toni Morrison
"The story of a young girl growing up in the years following the Great Depression and who is convinced that her blackness makes her ugly and worthless." - Diane Rehm (Source)