The Climb: Tragic Ambitions on Everest Cover
Podcast Mentions

The Climb Tragic Ambitions on Everest

Anatoli Boukreev

A member of a climbing team that tried to take the summit of Everest in May 1996 shares the gripping true story of what happened when another climbing group was overcome by snow, wind, and lack of oxygen. 25,000 first printing. Tour.

Podcasts 1
Quotes 8
Behind the Bastards

Michael Swaim's debut novel, described as a sci-fi fantasy magical realist memoir, was mentioned, with a 3-hour free sample available on his podcast network and the full audiobook/book versions on Patreon.

"

I released my debut novel.

— Episode: Part Two: How The Liberal Media Helped F...

Episode: Part Two: How The Liberal Media Helped Fascism Win

Michael Swaim's debut novel, described as a sci-fi fantasy magical realist memoir, was mentioned, with a 3-hour free sample available on his podcast network and the full audiobook/book versions on Patreon.

"

I released my debut novel.

It's a sci-fi fantasy magical realist memoir in the sense that you'll barely know that it's about my life because there's robots and spells and shit.

It's called The Climb.

There will be a free three hour sample coming out, probably out by the time this drops on the Small Beans feed, which is my own podcast network.

You can find that just by pointing your podcast app at Small Beans and looking for The Climb, or you can get the whole thing over at patreon.com slash smallbeans slash shop, where you can find the audio book version, which I imagine most people will want.

Episode: Part One: How The Liberal Media Helped Fascism Win

It was described as an epic fantasy sci-fi memoir that the author had been working on since he was 14 years old, and he had just released the audiobook version.

"

So if you've liked me on Cracked or even if you happen to have encountered any of my fiction before, I finally finished a novel that I've been working on since I was 14. It's an epic fantasy sci-fi memoir.

I'll just describe it as like Karlin Ellison meets Vonnegut meets Douglas Adams.

Robert Brockway called it hilarious heartbreaking shit like that.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.