Hey, I'm A.

And I'm Jay.

Welcome to Moxicated, a space for healing, connection, and life beyond booze.

We share real stories, honest convos, and the tools that helped us ditch alcohol and come back to ourselves.

Whether you're sober, sober curious, or just craving something deeper.

You can do this your way.

So join us every Monday and Thursday for laughs, tears, and your besties a.F. Now go listen to Moxicated,

wherever you get your podcasts.

Welcome to Book Talk for Book Talk, a podcast where we deep dive into the writing of your

favorite novels. This is Jack. And I'm Amy. In season one, we explored Sarah J. Masses, a quart of thorns and roses.

In our post-season content, we look forward to sharing listener feedback and thoughts we received over the last eight weeks, as well as interview content from some special guests.

The views expressed by the hosts and guests are entirely their own and in no way represent the thoughts or intentions of the original author.

This podcast is a discussion shared to spark thought and conversation on the characters and themes of this novel.

Though the hosts speak mostly within the constraints of this book, series, spoilers may be discussed with or without warning.

Explicit language, as well as themes of sex, violence, abuse, and depression will

recur throughout the podcast. Listener discretion is advised.

Welcome back. This is the last episode for the post-season one content. On this episode, we're going to recap all of the important highlights that you're going to need to know before we get into season two, where we cover a quart of Mist and Fury. I hope you enjoy.

One of the first themes we're going to review today is food is power. I think that this was not only a favorite amongst most of our listeners,

but also a surprise to many of us how Sarah J. Mass uses food as a display of power, whether taking it

away or reclaiming it amongst her characters. It's actually quite frightening how he holds just basic

food and security over her head and her

family's security over her head. But she's still willing to think of him as her savior.

...