Hey folks, today's episode is brought to you by Houghton Mifflin Harkort, publisher of Can't Even,

How Millennials became the Burnout Generation, the new book by Anne Helen Peterson.

Esquire magazine calls Can't Even, quote, a razor-sharp book of cultural criticism.

With blistering prose and all too vivid reporting, Peterson lays bare the burnout and despair of millennials

while also charting a path to a world where members of her generation can feel as if the boot has been removed from their necks.

Can't even by Anne Helen Peterson, available now from Haughton, Mifflin, Harcourt.

There's not a hard view that makes you want to speak with. available now from Haughton-Mifflin Harcourt.

Hey everybody, how you doing? Welcome to the Other People program. I'm Brad Listy.

I'm in Los Angeles.

It's nice to be with you.

I hope you're okay, wherever you are.

I have Laura Bogart on the program today.

She has a debut novel out on DeZank Books.

It is called Don't You Know I Love You.

Laura Bogart is also a nonfiction writer.

She publishes personal essays, writing on pop culture, film and television, feminism, body image and sizism, politics.

She writes about a wide range of things.

Perhaps you've read her online.

She's a featured contributor to the week, as well as Dame magazine, and her work has appeared in the Atlantic, The Guardian, Spin, the AV Club, Vulture, and Indie Wire.

I should mention, too, that I first got to know Laura Bogart as a writer via The Nervous Breakdown.

Back when I was editing the site, she published several essays over at the Nervous Breakdown.

That was my first experience reading her, and I'm very pleased to see her having this publication success

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