The hosts repeatedly highlighted the book as an engaging look at the origins and methods of NecroSearch, a collaborative forensic group that eschews hierarchy and even studied pig decomposition to locate clandestine graves. Karen Kilgariff especially praised it, noting its detailed coverage of cases like the Romanovs and calling it a "rad" and highly recommended listen, while Georgia Hardstark mentioned using the audiobook during long drives and finding it the best. Overall, the episode discussions conveyed strong enthusiasm for the title as a must‑listen for anyone interested in forensic science.
Episode: Rewind with Karen & Georgia - Episode 4: Go Forth...
It was recommended multiple times on the podcast and discusses the case of Michelle Wallace and the work of NecroSearch in solving it.
So the book that I have since recommended a million times in this podcast called No Stone Unturned by Steve Jackson talks extensively about this case because it's a book about necrosearch and what a huge part of solving this case and finding evidence they were for this story.
And those cases are also talked about in No Stone Unturned.
Episode: MFM The Top 3: #1 - Episode 18 - Investigateightee...
It was mentioned as an audiobook about necro search, or people who uncover clandestine graves, and was listened to by one of the podcast hosts while driving or when stressed.
It's actually funny because so I'm I'm listening to this book on tape or this audio book that I've been listening to forever called No Stone Unturned about Necro Search, who uncovers clandestine graves.
Episode: 130 - Mike Is Right
It was mentioned as a book about the Romanovs and the search for their remains, particularly a chapter that the speaker found interesting.
Necrosearch is involved in the search as well and there's a chapter in the book that I love um no stone done no stone unturned about the Romanovs and the search for them it's really cool
Episode: MFM The Top 3: #1 - Episode 18 - Investigateightee...
It was mentioned that the speaker was listening to the audiobook, which focused on the work of individuals who unearth clandestine graves and uncover buried bodies.
It's actually funny because so I'm I'm listening to this book on tape or this audio book that I've been listening to forever called No Stone Unturned about Necro Search, who uncovers clandestine graves.
Episode: 92 - The Halloween Special
The book was described as being about necrosearch and the 'pig people' who study decomposition. It was mentioned as being a great book that the speaker falls asleep to.
It's called no stone unturned. It's about necro search I think I talked about it way in the beginning of the podcast, but it's necro search Who is that really awesome organization that finds clandestine Graves there's all these different kinds of people in it who are Science II and otherwise and they're called the experts and They're called the pig people because they started burying pigs to See how decomposition worked and how it made graves look and how You could see how long a body was buried based on the foliage and based On the bugs and decomposition.
No stone Unturned listen to it. It's best.
Episode: 130 - Mike Is Right
The book was mentioned as being about the Romanovs and the search for their remains. It was referenced as having a chapter which the speaker enjoyed.
Necrosearch is involved in the search as well and there's a chapter in the book that I love um no stone done no stone unturned about the Romanovs and the search for them it's really cool
Episode: 92 - The Halloween Special
It was described as the best book ever, about necrosearch, and specifically the pig people who bury pigs to study decomposition to help with clandestine grave investigations.
It's called no stone unturned. It's about necro search I think I talked about it way in the beginning of the podcast, but it's necro search who is that really awesome organization that finds clandestine Graves there's all these different kinds of people in it who are Science II and otherwise and they're called the experts and They're called the pig people because they started burying pigs to See how decomposition worked and how it made graves look and how You could see how long a body was buried based on the foliage and based On the bugs and decomposition.
No stone Unturned listen to it. It's best.
Episode: Rewind with Karen & Georgia - Episode 10: Murderou...
It was discussed as a book about the origins of NecroSearch, a group of forensic investigators who prioritize collaboration and egalitarianism, particularly in the field of finding buried bodies.
I am listening to a book called "No Stone Unturned".
It's the true story of the world's premier forensic investigators.
It's a book about how the how NecroSearch came to be.
And no one is allowed to address anyone as other than their first name. They can't say doctor or so. No one's a no elitism.
It's a rad book if you're really into forensic science and all these fields and how, you know, just forensic detectives. It's a good fucking book.
Episode: Rewind with Karen & Georgia - Episode 10: Murderou...
It was described as a good book about the history of NecroSearch, a group of forensic investigators, who prioritized collaboration and eschewed hierarchy in their pursuit of finding buried bodies.
I am listening to a book called No Stone Unturned. It's the true story of the world's premier forensic investigators.
It's a book about how the how NecroSearch came to be, which started with them burying pigs to study decomposition and what happened to bodies.
And no one is allowed to address anyone as other than their first name. They can't say doctor or so. No one's a no elitism.
It's a rad book if you're really into forensic science and all these fields and how, you know, just forensic detectives. It's a good fucking book.
It's on Audible. I highly recommend it.