12: Chairman Mao Has Prevailed (Judy Blume's Just As Long As We're Together)
55m
·
Are You There, God? It's Me, Podcast.
·
Welcome to Episode 12, where our obsession with pre-"Pretty Woman" Richard Gere sets off a series of crazy culture breaks. It's all in the name of discussing Judy Blume's epic tale of middle school friendship,Just As Long As We're Together (1987). I mean, which poster of a middle-aged man would YOU tack on YOUR ceiling?
Like what you hear? Please rate, subscribe, and tell a friend! Find us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (@AYTGpodcast), and send your reading suggestions to [email protected].
In two weeks: We FINALLY get to the bottom of the milk and mustard mystery with Fifth Grade Secrets, an out-of-print doozy by Janet Adele Bloss. See you then!!
The episode 12: Chairman Mao Has Prevailed (Judy Blume's Just As Long As We're Together) from the podcast Are You There, God? It's Me, Podcast. has a duration of
55:25. It was first published
More episodes from Are You There, God? It's Me, Podcast.
Oh, REALLY? Where are they hosing him DOWN? (The Doll's House, by Rumer Godden)
Hi, everybody! What doBelow Deck, post WWII England, the recent death of Queen Elizabeth II, Pee-Wee and his Big Adventure, and truly horrible dolls have in common? Why, this podcast, of course! We read The Doll's House (1947), a little story that starts with a lot of housework and ends with MURDER.
Listen, we understand. You may not be into Pee-Wee's Big Adventureas much as we are. Who is, really? So if you want to skip our total meltdown over that movie, it starts at 43:20 and ends at around 46:00. You're welcome.
Next time:Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (1967), by the one and only Roald Dahl. See you soon!
@aytgpodcast! Please like and subscribe!!
Oh, REALLY? Where are they hosing him DOWN? (The Doll's House, by Rumer Godden)
Hi, everybody! What doBelow Deck, post WWII England, the recent death of Queen Elizabeth II, Pee-Wee and his Big Adventure, and truly horrible dolls have in common? Why, this podcast, of course! We read The Doll's House (1947), a little story that starts with a lot of housework and ends with MURDER.
Listen, we understand. You may not be into Pee-Wee's Big Adventureas much as we are. Who is, really? So if you want to skip our total meltdown over that movie, it starts at 43:20 and ends at around 46:00. You're welcome.
Next time:Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (1967), by the one and only Roald Dahl. See you soon!
@aytgpodcast! Please like and subscribe!!
#25: Bubble Gum, Bubble Gum, Bubble Gum (Betty Miles's Maudie and Me and the Dirty Book)
We have been so excited to share this book with you for so long. It's Maudie and Me and the Dirty Book (1980), written by an amazing author named Betty Miles. It touches on SO MANY of the issues that we are facing still, 40 years later, when it comes to children's literature. We hope you will enjoy our discussion and let us know your thoughts ([email protected]).
Other talking points: Below Deck (the OG for now, but Erin is catching up on spin-offs), first grade classroom management, and (of course) actual dirty books. Come join us!
Next time: The Doll's House (1947), by Rumer Godden. See you then!
@AYTGPodcast on Twitter!
#25: Bubble Gum, Bubble Gum, Bubble Gum (Betty Miles's Maudie and Me and the Dirty Book)
We have been so excited to share this book with you for so long. It's Maudie and Me and the Dirty Book (1980), written by an amazing author named Betty Miles. It touches on SO MANY of the issues that we are facing still, 40 years later, when it comes to children's literature. We hope you will enjoy our discussion and let us know your thoughts ([email protected]).
Other talking points: Below Deck (the OG for now, but Erin is catching up on spin-offs), first grade classroom management, and (of course) actual dirty books. Come join us!
Next time: The Doll's House (1947), by Rumer Godden. See you then!
@AYTGPodcast on Twitter!
24: Girl, You'll Be A... oh, wait, this is gross. (Natalie Babbitt's Tuck Everlasting)
Holy, cow! We're back! Can you believe it? We've missed you SO MUCH. Don't ask, it was rough.
Here's our latest, a discussion of Tuck Everlasting (1975), written by Natalie Babbitt. You guys think this one's going to be cute because Rory Gilmore was in the movie version... but it's not. We make up for it with a 3.5 minute recap of the entire "Twilight" saga you never knew you needed. We also touch on the topic of old and young (and immortal) horses of all sizes.
Our next episode will be about Maudie and Me and the Dirty Book (1980), a beautiful, fantastic (yet out of print) book by Betty Miles that might just make you wanna get up and vote in an election some time in the near future. Ahem.
See you soon!