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Episode Guide
- 1. Little Miss Hastings Oct 13, 2023
- Lab technician Elizabeth is punished after she's caught conducting her own research after hours.
- 2. Her and Him Oct 13, 2023
- In pursuit of a prestigious grant, Elizabeth and Calvin join forces in the lab.
- 3. Living Dead Things Oct 20, 2023
- A surprising discovery leaves Elizabeth feeling isolated and alone.
Lessons in Chemistry: With Brie Larson, Lewis Pullman, Aja Naomi King, Stephanie Koenig. Set in the 1950s, Elizabeth Zott's dream of being a chemist is put on hold when she finds herself pregnant, alone, and fired from her lab.
Lessons in Chemistry is a novel by Bonnie Garmus. Published by Doubleday in April 2022, it is Garmus's debut novel. It tells the story of Elizabeth Zott, who becomes a beloved cooking show host in 1960s Southern California after being fired as a chemist four years earlier. [ 4]
Mar 31, 2022 · Lessons in Chemistry tells the story of a brilliant scientific mind in the 1960s. Only problem is that the mind is in the body of the woman. Not just any woman, but an atypical one who has no interest in marriage or the other traditional trappings of domestic life.
Apr 5, 2022 · Lessons in Chemistry is a page-turning and highly satisfying tale: zippy, zesty, and Zotty." —Maggie Shipstead, author of Great Circle. "Lessons in Chemistry is a breath of fresh air—a witty, propulsive, and refreshingly hopeful novel populated with singular characters.
- Bonnie Garmus
Lessons in Chemistry is an American historical drama miniseries developed by Lee Eisenberg, based on the novel of the same name by Bonnie Garmus. It stars Brie Larson as chemist Elizabeth Zott who begins hosting her own feminist cooking show in 1960s America.
Nov 16, 2022 · There’s a scene early on in Bonnie Garmus’s novel “Lessons in Chemistry” in which Elizabeth Zott, a redoubtable chemist thwarted at every turn by a hidebound 1950s establishment, is given career...
“Lessons in Chemistry is a breath of fresh air—a witty, propulsive, and refreshingly hopeful novel populated with singular characters. This book is an utter delight—wry, warm, and compulsively readable.”