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Paula Byrne

Published podcast speaker

Claims
22
Episodes
1
Shows
1
Named items
5

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other / likes

B-sides

“I love The Beatles. I really like the B-sides, and I like George a lot. I’m going to go with “Yes It Is.”

Conversations with Tyler · 11 Dec 2024

Evidence receipt · Source ↗

other / likes

Liverpool

“I love seeing Liverpool through their eyes as well because they’re like, “Oh, they’re so nice.”

Conversations with Tyler · 11 Dec 2024

Evidence receipt · Source ↗

other / likes

America

“Another thing I really love about America is — and I know there is an American class system, I know that — but I’ve always felt very free in America because people don’t judge me by my accent.”

Conversations with Tyler · 11 Dec 2024

Evidence receipt · Source ↗

app / likes

The Beatles

“I love The Beatles. I really like the B-sides, and I like George a lot. I’m going to go with “Yes It Is.”

Conversations with Tyler · 11 Dec 2024

Evidence receipt · Source ↗

person / likes

George

“I love The Beatles. I really like the B-sides, and I like George a lot. I’m going to go with “Yes It Is.”

Conversations with Tyler · 11 Dec 2024

Evidence receipt · Source ↗

Claim ledger

What Paula said.

22 transcript-backed records

01 / evaluation

You have to be quite cold-hearted to do what he did to Florence. Because having moaned and complained about Emma and pretty much moved Florence in, then to fall back in love with his wife is a little perverse.

“You have to be quite cold-hearted to do what he did to Florence. Because having moaned and complained about Emma and pretty much moved Florence in, then to fall back in love with his wife is a little perverse.”
Speaker
Paula Byrne
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

02 / belief

I think “There’s a divinity that rough-hews our ends, shape them as you will,” that sense of — I’m thinking again of Tess here as well — the idea that the gods are peevish.

“I think “There’s a divinity that rough-hews our ends, shape them as you will,” that sense of — I’m thinking again of Tess here as well — the idea that the gods are peevish.”
Speaker
Paula Byrne
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

08 / belief

I think if you were really stupid, he wouldn’t have much time for you, and maybe that’s a British thing too, but he really valued wit and good conversation.

“I think if you were really stupid, he wouldn’t have much time for you, and maybe that’s a British thing too, but he really valued wit and good conversation.”
Speaker
Paula Byrne
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

09 / uncertainty

I don’t know, churches or whatever — having a sense of community is really important, and we just don’t have that anymore, and I think that’s a problem.

“I don’t know, churches or whatever — having a sense of community is really important, and we just don’t have that anymore, and I think that’s a problem.”
Speaker
Paula Byrne
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

10 / belief

I think tourism — since Liverpool was capital of culture, it became really more prosperous again, and people were getting jobs, and there were the garden festivals.

“I think tourism — since Liverpool was capital of culture, it became really more prosperous again, and people were getting jobs, and there were the garden festivals.”
Speaker
Paula Byrne
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

12 / uncertainty

There was a little bit of envy, I don’t know why, but felt like there was “it should have been me” sort of thing and really wanting to put me down.

“There was a little bit of envy, I don’t know why, but felt like there was “it should have been me” sort of thing and really wanting to put me down.”
Speaker
Paula Byrne
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

13 / evaluation

I argued in my very first book that she could never have been such a good comic writer if she hadn’t watched all these farces, if they hadn’t performed them at home, if she hadn’t read them, because her sense of comic timing is derived from 18th-century theater.

“I argued in my very first book that she could never have been such a good comic writer if she hadn’t watched all these farces, if they hadn’t performed them at home, if she hadn’t read them, because her sense of comic timing is derived from 18th-century theater.”
Speaker
Paula Byrne
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

14 / evaluation

” You do become a little bit paranoid. But I think writing the novel was cathartic, and it did enable me to step back from it and say, “Come on, this is actually quite funny.

“” You do become a little bit paranoid. But I think writing the novel was cathartic, and it did enable me to step back from it and say, “Come on, this is actually quite funny.”
Speaker
Paula Byrne
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

15 / evaluation

Actually, the older I get, the more I’m like, “I really like that because it does feel very intrinsic to who I am as a British person,” which is — and you might say negative, I might say realistic.

“Actually, the older I get, the more I’m like, “I really like that because it does feel very intrinsic to who I am as a British person,” which is — and you might say negative, I might say realistic.”
Speaker
Paula Byrne
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

17 / evaluation

I’m seeing 11-year-olds with depression, 12-year-olds with depression, 13-year-olds with depression, and that’s something that I think is new and just the sense in which — and I’m not going to blame social media because I think social media’s fantastic — but the pressure young women, particularly, I noticed in therapy, are under to that cult of perfection.

“I’m seeing 11-year-olds with depression, 12-year-olds with depression, 13-year-olds with depression, and that’s something that I think is new and just the sense in which — and I’m not going to blame social media because I think social media’s fantastic — but the pressure young women, particularly, I noticed in therapy, are under to that cult of perfection.”
Speaker
Paula Byrne
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

18 / evaluation

That’s the whole thing with him. That’s why I think The Well-Beloved is so interesting because it’s the pursuit of the well-beloved that, once you get it, you don’t want it.

“That’s the whole thing with him. That’s why I think The Well-Beloved is so interesting because it’s the pursuit of the well-beloved that, once you get it, you don’t want it.”
Speaker
Paula Byrne
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

19 / prediction

I definitely think there were some people, particularly in Oxford and Cambridge, who were really, really angry about it and really thought — because I am outspoken, Tyler.

“I definitely think there were some people, particularly in Oxford and Cambridge, who were really, really angry about it and really thought — because I am outspoken, Tyler.”
Speaker
Paula Byrne
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

20 / evaluation

I could never understand middle-class women saying women have no power because I was like, “Oh my God, you’ve never been in my family,” because they were always the storytellers.

“I could never understand middle-class women saying women have no power because I was like, “Oh my God, you’ve never been in my family,” because they were always the storytellers.”
Speaker
Paula Byrne
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler

22 / preference

Obviously, the first thing I did was set myself to read everything, and I did it in chronological order because I think that’s really important.

“Obviously, the first thing I did was set myself to read everything, and I did it in chronological order because I think that’s really important.”
Speaker
Paula Byrne
Publisher
Conversations with Tyler
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