A practical conversation about building family connection through ordinary routines.
This conversation presents Dr. Brian Lippincott's book as a bridge between Jungian psychology, family systems, and the ordinary work of relationships.

The Book Connection
301 episodes listed below
Indie books, explained by their authors.
The Book Connection is an author-interview show centered on recently released indie and self-published books. Its conversations move across psychology, sports performance, faith, travel access, thrillers, children’s stories, and reflections on friendship and purpose.
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The Book Connection is an interview-driven books show with a steady focus on indie and self-published authors. Its recurring Author Roundup format is simple and clear. A host introduces the author, frames the recently released book, and asks the guest to explain the book’s origin, purpose, and intended reader. The result feels closer to a friendly bookstore conversation than a critical review program. The show’s range is one of its defining traits. Dr. Brian Lippincott discusses analytical psychology, family systems, recovery, flow, and the need for structured time with children. Denise Holland brings sports performance into a wider conversation about pressure, innate intelligence, parenting, and the freedom to perform without being crushed by outcome. Dr. Pietro Garbelli’s episode treats AI and robotics in medicine as both opportunity and risk, with trust and empathy kept at the center. Augustine Jeyaraj’s conversation slows the pace for scripture, Catholic devotion, poetry, sin, hope in Christ, and the practice of testing ideas by the word of God. Shantirya Ashe’s thriller episode moves into trauma, betrayal, identity, and transformation through the image of fire. Sharon E. Dutoy’s travel guide turns a knee replacement and love of Paris into practical help for people navigating stairs, stations, strollers, wheelchairs, and rolling bags. Craig E. Lipscomb’s episode treats friendship as a force for spiritual and personal growth. Amy Dost’s children’s book conversation finds story material in missing socks, household humor, responsibility, problem-solving, rhymes, and reading aloud. The tone is welcoming and accessible. Questions are usually direct. The show often highlights where a book can be purchased, so the editorial posture is supportive rather than adversarial. It works best for readers who enjoy meeting authors across many genres and hearing the human reason a book exists.
Made for: The Book Connection is for curious readers who sample widely across nonfiction, faith writing, children’s books, thrillers, travel guides, and personal-growth titles. It especially suits listeners who like author backstories and accessible interviews over formal literary criticism.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is its breadth: a single feed can move from AI in medicine to Catholic poetry, from Paris transit access to a rhyming children’s mystery. Its Author Roundup format keeps the focus on the author’s motive, expertise, and intended impact.
Welcome to The Book Connection, a show where we introduce avid readers to up-and-coming indie authors and their incredible stories. From titles that have been picked up for TV or the big screen to those that have built a solid fan base to inspiring, uplifting personal accounts, we put the spotlight on a diverse collection of books—and the fascinating storytellers behind them.
One author chat rethinks screens at dinner; the next puts algorithms in the exam room.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A practical conversation about building family connection through ordinary routines.
This conversation presents Dr. Brian Lippincott's book as a bridge between Jungian psychology, family systems, and the ordinary work of relationships.
A calm case for easing pressure and letting talent develop on its own.
Denise Holland and Emma present Play Freely as more than a story about sport. The piece keeps its focus on pressure, confidence, and the damage that comes from feeling like every move has to prove something.
A measured look at how medicine can adopt AI without losing the human side of care.
The episode looks at what happens when AI and robotics enter medicine, and Dr. Pietro Emanuele Garbelli keeps the focus on design rather than adoption.





Books, life, and the tender difficult middle.

Italian podcast culture, heard in the making.
Monique Stockvis cites one death every 52 minutes and a 32% eating-disorder figure for Canadian children ages 7 to 12.
Author C.M.
Dr.
Denise Holland says performance changes when athletes stop putting identity "on the line" and return to "wholeness and security."
Ray Walters and Dr.
Host Jenny interviews indie author Shantirya Ashe about her psychological thriller Gem, exploring themes of trauma and transformation.
An interview with Dr.
Host Jenny interviews indie author Sharon E.
Host Jenny interviews indie author Craig E.
Host Ray Walters interviews children's book author Amy Dost about her rhyming picture book 'Silly, Silly Sock Monster' and turning everyday moments into stories.
Host Emma interviews architect Stuart W.
Host Emma interviews self-published author Eric Gilmette about his new poetry book 'Sex and Oatmeal' and his journey as a writer.
Host Emma interviews self-published author Cotton Bain about his motivational book 'The Excellent Choice' and his coaching philosophy.
An interview with indie author Robert Hilton about his book challenging skeptics and seekers to read the Bible with reason and conviction.