Jack Kerouac but make it a girl with braids. Carrie Bradshaw, but without the sex, and also braids. An American Icon. An American Odyssey. American propaganda. Violently so, in some cases. Laura Ingalls Wilder is evergreen. For better or worse. Since the first Little House book was published in 1932, generations of readers have flocked to Laura’s cozy stories of the Ingalls family settling the Wes... more
Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 15 | Founded | a year ago |
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Number of Listeners | Category | History |
Every family has an origin story – for author Jo Piazza (Under the Influence, Wilder) her family's is a murder mystery. For as long as she can remember the Piazzas have told the story of their Sicilian roots going back over a hundred years ago: one b... more
Surprise! We’re back to share our extended interview with Alison Arngrim, aka everyone’s favorite mean girl: Nellie Oleson. She’s a powerhouse when it comes to keeping the Little House legacy alive, from her marathon re-read of the books on Facebook ... more
As we talked about in our very first episode, the last line of Big Woods reads, “Now is now, it can never be a long time ago.” That line might be the most accurate description there is of the Little House series. Little House on the Prairie might be ... more
In all of our research for this show, one of the scholars who has most influenced our thinking on Laura and her work is Caroline Fraser, author of the Pulitzer Prize winning biography, Prairie Fires: The American Dreams of Laura Ingalls Wilder. Laura... more
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At first, I loved everything about this because I have always wanted to travel to the sites of the little houses, but the overwhelming left wing slant is absolutely disgusting in the end. We cannot take a book written in the 1930s and try to impose our understanding, even if our understanding is right on the values or beliefs that were predominant in the country at the time. Laura had every right to write whatever she wanted, and her mother had every right to fear native Americans and the unknow... more
After listening to Glynnis and Joe I have to go back and do a re watch of the series that I also grew up watching! I also appreciate so much that they draw attention to the fact that so much of it they had wrong in the show and books, and light was shed on the truth about how the west was settled…that part is definitely sad. But it is our history, hopefully we can learn from it and move forward being better humans to all humans!!
The podcast shares some fascinating information and offers interesting perspectives that make you think about history and consider how your own world views are shaped. But after about the fifth or sixth episode, it starts getting repetitive in its ideas and themes, and getting through it becomes about as laborious as the Ingalls family’s trek across the prairie. Also, listeners should play a drinking game and take a shot every time the host or her friends use the word “problematic.”
You all being offended about books and occurrences from 160 years ago is cringe-worthy. And they way you refer to Libertarians as far right crazies IS offensive. I am a libertarian. I don’t want BIG GOV. WOW. Crazy idea! I am glad no to be scarred for life by works of fiction.
The historical parts are interesting but the hosts make no secret of their own political beliefs and biases.
Apple Podcasts | #218 | United States/History |
Apple Podcasts | #199 | Canada/History |
Apple Podcasts | #101 | South Africa/History |
Apple Podcasts | #240 | Japan/History |
Listeners, engagement and demographics and more for this podcast.
Listeners per Episode | Gender Skew | Engagement Score | |||
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Primary Location | Social Media Reach |
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Wilder launched a year ago and published 15 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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