<p>Monday, August 9th, is <strong>National Book Lover's Day</strong>, the official holiday to celebrate bibliophiles, reading, and literature. To commemorate, Daniel sits down to talk with Tiffany Douglas, resident book-lover and patient spouse (his words, not ours), to talk about social justice book-to-film adaptations, justice-oriented nuances that can get lost in adaptation, and the continuing impact of classic works of literature on modern storytelling tropes and the way we view ourselves. We hope you enjoy!</p>
<p>The stories explored in this episode are Bryan Stevenson's <em>Just Mercy</em>, J.D. Vance's <em>Hillbilly Elegy</em>, and Charlotte Brontë's <em>Jane Eyre</em>. To learn where you can acquire these stories to read, visit <a href="https://www.indiebound.org/indie-store-finder">Indiebound </a>to find your local independent bookstore. Just this once, the Social Justice Film Institute recommends reading the book before you stream the film.</p>
