One Day
- 384 pages
- 14 hours of reading
A journalist pulls a random day in history from a hat to see if he can make a worthwhile story from what happened, and the results are captured in this illuminating book.
Gene Weingarten Book order
A Pulitzer Prize winner, this author is renowned for their sharp wit and journalistic prowess. Their writing, featured in The Washington Post and a number of books, offers a unique perspective on the world around us. Through their work, they explore the complexities of the human experience with both humor and depth. Their literary voice is both thought-provoking and entertaining, leaving a lasting impression on readers.
- 2019
- 2014
The narrative centers around the heartwarming bond between a boy and his dog, delving into the dynamics of their friendship and the playful question of authority within their relationship. Through vibrant illustrations, the story captures the essence of companionship and the lessons learned in their adventures, all crafted by a Pulitzer Prize-winning author known for his insightful storytelling.
- 2006
I'm with Stupid
One Man. One Woman. 10,000 Years of Misunderstanding Between the Sexes Cleared Right Up
- 256 pages
- 9 hours of reading
Exploring the complexities of love and relationships, this narrative delves into the intertwining lives of a man and a woman as they navigate personal struggles and societal expectations. Their journey reveals deep emotional connections, challenges of communication, and the impact of external influences on their bond. Through poignant moments and introspective reflections, the story captures the essence of human connection and the transformative power of love.
- 2001
The Hypochondriac's Guide to Life. and Death.
- 208 pages
- 8 hours of reading
When every hiccup sounds like the call of doom, each stomach pang hints at incipient cancer, and a headache means it's time to firm up your last will and testament, The Hypochondriac's Guide to Life. And Death. provides just the relief you need. Gene Weingarten has spent his whole life immersed in the eclectic details of bizarre symptoms, self-diagnosing every minor ache as a potentially deadly disease. Weingarten