The Other Side of the Mountain
Ali Ahmed Jalali
Mentioned 2 years ago
I SURVIVED: I'm In A Taliban Prison and Nobody Can Find Me
Based on the iconic, Emmy-nominated series on A&E, this show explores some of the most difficult-to-solve murders, which stymied investigators and went cold, sometimes for decades. In fact, one-third of all murders in America remain open. But thanks to dogged investigators and breakthroughs in foren...
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The speaker finished reading this book and found it to be an ultimate page-turner that true crime and thriller fans would enjoy. The latest thriller featured Detective Harriet Blue hunting her brother's murderer, even if it meant committing murder herself.
Have you ever read a book that you couldn't put down? I just finished one. It's called Liar Liar by James Patterson.
— Episode: License To Kill
The speaker finished reading this book and found it to be an ultimate page-turner that true crime and thriller fans would enjoy. The latest thriller featured Detective Harriet Blue hunting her brother's murderer, even if it meant committing murder herself.
Have you ever read a book that you couldn't put down? I just finished one. It's called Liar Liar by James Patterson.
His latest thriller, Liar Liar, features Detective Harriet Blue, a good cop seemingly gone bad. Detective Blue is broken off from the force to hunt down her brother's murderer.
True crime and thriller fans alike will devour this thrilling tale of a noble police officer on a dark and deadly path towards revenge.
If you're looking for a book to jumpstart your 2019 reading list, the ultimate page turner has arrived and it's Liar Liar.
The book was strongly recommended as an ultimate page-turner for the 2019 reading list. It featured Detective Harriet Blue, a police officer who went off the force to pursue her brother's murderer, even if it meant committing murder herself.
Have you ever read a book that you couldn't put down? I just finished one. It's called Liar Liar by James Patterson.
— Episode: The Family
The book was strongly recommended as an ultimate page-turner for the 2019 reading list. It featured Detective Harriet Blue, a police officer who went off the force to pursue her brother's murderer, even if it meant committing murder herself.
Have you ever read a book that you couldn't put down? I just finished one. It's called Liar Liar by James Patterson.
His latest thriller, Liar Liar, features Detective Harriet Blue, a good cop seemingly gone bad.
True crime and thriller fans alike will devour this thrilling tale of a noble police officer on a dark and deadly path towards revenge.
If you're looking for a book to jumpstart your 2019 reading list, the ultimate page Turner has arrived. And it's Liar Liar by James Patterson.
Liar Liar is available now in hardcover, ebook and audiobook.
One Woman's Obsessive Search for the Golden State Killer
The name 'Golden State Killer' was coined by Michelle McNamara while she was researching for this book, which she was still working on at the time of her death. The speaker expressed sadness that she did not live to see the suspect arrested less than six months after she passed away.
The name, Golden State Killer, was coined by Michelle McNamara while researching for her book, All Be Gone in the Dark.
— Episode: The Golden State Killer: Part 2
The name 'Golden State Killer' was coined by Michelle McNamara while she was researching for this book, which she was still working on at the time of her death. The speaker expressed sadness that she did not live to see the suspect arrested less than six months after she passed away.
The name, Golden State Killer, was coined by Michelle McNamara while researching for her book, All Be Gone in the Dark.
Michelle died suddenly under sleep at the age of 46 and up until her death, she was still searching for the killer.
I feel particularly sad that she wasn't able to see that the suspect was arrested less than six months after her death.
The episode noted the title as a way for listeners to stay current with the Stone Barrington series, suggesting they listen to the audiobooks while awaiting the next installment. The host presented it as a convenient catch‑up option rather than a deep discussion. Overall the mention was brief and informal.
The speaker suggested catching up on this series by listening to the audiobooks before the next one was released.
Or maybe you want to catch up on Stuart Wood's Stone Barrington series before the next one comes out. Listen to the audiobooks.
Quip electric toothbrush was named one of this publication's best inventions of the year.
Plus, Quip was named one of Time Magazine's best inventions of the year.
— Episode: Kidnapped
Quip electric toothbrush was named one of this publication's best inventions of the year.
Plus, Quip was named one of Time Magazine's best inventions of the year.
The Making of "Casablanca" - Bogart, Bergman, and World War II
In the episode, the host referenced the title of the book to draw a parallel between a defendant's elaborate, film‑style fabrication and a classic movie plot, emphasizing how the defense seemed as contrived as a scripted interrogation. No recommendation was offered, and the mention served mainly as a colorful analogy.
The book was used as an analogy to describe the bizarre, film-worthy defense used by Aaron Key during his trial, where he constructed a detailed fabrication to claim innocence.
The best analogy that I can think of is the movie The Usual Suspects in which Kevin Spacey is being interrogated by a police detective and using objects in the room puts together this tremendously detailed fabrication that explains why he's innocent.
A Novel
This was mentioned as a new release that was getting rave reviews and suggested as a potential book club pick.
Listen to new releases such as My Absolute Darling, a debut novel that's been getting rave reviews, or A Column of Fire, The New Ken Follett.
— Episode: Secret in the Well
This was mentioned as a new release that was getting rave reviews and suggested as a potential book club pick.
Listen to new releases such as My Absolute Darling, a debut novel that's been getting rave reviews, or A Column of Fire, The New Ken Follett.
This book was Ed Edwards' true life story, which he promoted on various game shows in the early 1970s.
He gained a bit of fame in the early 1970s when he appeared on numerous talking game shows to remote his book The Metamorphosis of a criminal the true life story of Ed Edwards
— Episode: Sweethearts, Silenced
This book was Ed Edwards' true life story, which he promoted on various game shows in the early 1970s.
He gained a bit of fame in the early 1970s when he appeared on numerous talking game shows to remote his book The Metamorphosis of a criminal the true life story of Ed Edwards
The book is all about how a corrections officer he met in prison Allegedly helped him turn his life around and he goes on the circuit talking to people about what a horrible person He had been but what a great person he had become after his daughter April calls detective Garcia That image comes into question
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
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