Rosemary's Baby book
3 mentions · across 1 show
Find on Amazon
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
Rosemary's Baby is a 1967 horror novel by American writer Ira Levin; it was his second published book. The novel follows a young couple who move into an apartment building, where they befriend an older couple in the neighboring apartment, who become increasingly involved when Rosemary becomes pregnant. It was the best-selling horror novel of the 1960s, selling over four million copies.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosemary's_Baby_(novel)
Relationship map
podcastsolid = outgoing · dashed = incoming
Connections 2
mentioned 1
-
0.71 · ×2
evidence rules-v5
spiracy written between the lines of a 1970s horror novel. Digressions include "Rosemary's Baby (again), Disney World (of course), a brief history of the American pharmaceutic
The Stepford Wives · 2020-08-24
references 1
-
0.60 · ×2
evidence rules-v5
spiracy written between the lines of a 1970s horror novel. Digressions include "Rosemary's Baby (again), Disney World (of course), a brief history of the American pharmaceutic
The Stepford Wives · 2020-08-24
Heard in
- You're Wrong About1 episode
Mentioned in episodes
-
2020-08-24 · You're Wrong About · via mentioned · 0.71
spiracy written between the lines of a 1970s horror novel. Digressions include "Rosemary's Baby (again), Disney World (of course), a brief history of the American pharmaceutic
-
2020-08-24 · You're Wrong About · via references · 0.60
spiracy written between the lines of a 1970s horror novel. Digressions include "Rosemary's Baby (again), Disney World (of course), a brief history of the American pharmaceutic
All extracted evidence for this entity (2)
gazetteer:book The Stepford Wives
spiracy written between the lines of a 1970s horror novel. Digressions include "Rosemary's Baby (again), Disney World (of course), a brief history of the American pharmaceutic
gazetteer:book The Stepford Wives
spiracy written between the lines of a 1970s horror novel. Digressions include "Rosemary's Baby (again), Disney World (of course), a brief history of the American pharmaceutic