Gone Before Goodbye
Harlan Coben
Mentioned 8 months ago
Don’t Listen To This Episode Without A Box of Tissues
You’ve seen LaLa Kent laugh, cry, and even scream for eight seasons as she broke ALL the Vanderpump Rules, now she sets and sometimes bends her own rules on her new podcast “Untraditionally Lala.” She invites you to a whole new Lala land, where mistakes are met with maturity, and regrets are roads...
Recently mentioned
Another Extraordinary Moment (A Parker Curry Book)
The title was referenced as a follow‑up to an earlier work, noted for featuring the whole family on its cover and being already published. Lala Kent remarked that it was present in the background as expected, indicating a brief acknowledgment rather than a detailed endorsement.
It is a follow up to Parker Looks Up, and also includes the whole family, with all three children on the cover. It was mentioned as a book already published.
We can't forget Parker Shines On. It is in the background, as it should be.
The book title was mentioned briefly as part of the discussion about Parker's published works.
And Parker Shines On.
During the episode, Nina recommended the book as a cute, daily read to help address and stop biting behavior in children. She highlighted its usefulness for parents seeking a practical tool to curb this habit. The hosts presented it as a go‑to resource for dealing with the issue.
It was recommended as a book to help address the issue of biting. It was suggested as a daily read to help stop the behaviour.
There's a book called Teeth Are Not for Biting by Elizabeth Burdick. It's really cute. You can get it on Amazon, but we would read that book every single day.
A listener recommended the children's book Teeth Are Not For Biting by Elizabeth Verdick as a helpful resource for dealing with a baby's biting.
There's a book called Teeth Are Not for Biting by Elizabeth Verdick. It's really cute. You can get it on Amazon.
(Updated in 2024)
The hosts referenced the title while chatting about fatherhood and a possible dad‑focused podcast, noting that it exists as both a book and a movie. Their remarks were brief and informal, with no clear endorsement or critique, simply acknowledging its relevance to the topic.
The podcast hosts briefly discussed a movie based on a book about fatherhood, possibly referencing 'What to Expect When You're Expecting', while imagining scenes with themselves and their children.
It's like the book that they made into a movie. I think we should do a slow motion shot. Each of us holding our... What do they call them? Car things. Car seats. Car seats.
Beau mentioned that it is a book and a movie. It was referenced in the context of pregnancy and fatherhood, and the hosts discussed possibly creating a podcast similar to this topic, with a dad-centric focus.
Oh my God, what to expect when expecting. That's copyright infringement right there, Jas.
Well, I mean, like dad talk. Why can't we just do-
That's already a book.
It is?
Yeah.
The hosts highlighted the title as a landmark work by one of the greatest playwrights, noting that it was the first professional production for Kelly AuCoin after college. They described the production as an exceptionally strong show staged in Portland, Oregon. The overall tone was enthusiastic, treating the work as a must‑see example of Shepard’s brilliance.
It was mentioned as one of the greatest plays ever and was the title of Kelly's first professional gig, a play he performed in after leaving college.
It was a play called the lie of the mind by Sam Shepard. One of the greatest playwrights ever.
It was mentioned as a play that Kelly AuCoin was in for his first professional gig, a crazy good show that took place in Portland, Oregon.
It was a play called the lie of the mind by Sam Shepard. One of the greatest playwrights ever.
The Definitive Basic Bitch Handbook
The book was highlighted during a discussion of Stassi Schroeder's launch party, with Lala Kent noting the event and Tom Sandoval's reaction to not being informed. Randall Emmett also pointed out that it had become a New York Times bestseller and mentioned that Stassi was already planning a follow‑up. Both hosts treated the title as a notable achievement for the cast member.
Stassi's book launch party was mentioned, and Tom Sandoval's reaction to it was discussed, as he felt he wasn't kept in the loop about the event, which took place at his bar Tom Tom.
This week on Vanderpump rules, Stassi Schroeder and Tom Sandoval go toes.
Stasi has a party for her book, correct, which is which is awesome.
And I guess Tom was it made aware of it and therefore was upset.
It was mentioned as Stassi's first New York Times bestselling book, and she was also preparing to write a second book at the time of the podcast.
Her first book, Next Level Basic, is a New York Times best selling.
The Original Edition With Complete Illustrations
The hosts referenced the book as a metaphor for their thoughts spiraling down a rabbit hole in one episode, and later mentioned watching it on a phone while multitasking with a crime show. Neither episode offered a direct endorsement, and the discussion was limited to casual mentions of the title. The overall tone was light and incidental.
The hosts compared their spiraling thoughts to falling down a rabbit hole, likening it to Alice in Wonderland.
So what happens is one single thought parlays into another and then we've gone down the rabbit's hole. Call me Alice in Wonderland.
They mentioned watching Alice in Wonderland on a phone while also listening to a crime show, indicating a casual multitasking moment.
Here's Alice in Wonderland on my phone and I'm watching Homicide New York on Netflix because it is absolutely fantastic.
The book was brought up twice as a brief, mistaken reference during a discussion about titles, with the speaker initially naming it before correcting to a different title. No substantive discussion or endorsement was offered, and the mentions served only as a humorous aside.
The book was referenced when a speaker mentioned it in a conversation about titles, noting it before correcting to another title.
He's like, Tropic of Cancer. No. No. Tropic of Capricorn.
The book was briefly referenced when a speaker joked about an icecream vendor's name, mistakenly saying "Tropic of Cancer" before correcting to "Tropic of Capricorn."
Looks like an ice cream guy named Cone. He's like, Tropic of Cancer. No. Tropic of Capricorn.
The title was referenced as the other Lady Gang book alongside Lady Secrets, noted for containing personal anecdotes and industry insights. Hosts Keltie Knight and Lala Kent mentioned that they had written it as part of their two Lady Gang books. The discussion was brief and served mainly to identify the book among their publications.
The book was referenced as the other Lady Gang title, noted alongside Lady Secrets as a source of personal anecdotes and industry insights.
I wrote about it in Lady Secrets or Act Like a Lady.
The host mentioned Act Like a Lady as the other of the two LadyGang books that they had written, alongside Lady Secrets, detailing personal anecdotes from their careers.
I wrote about it in Lady Secrets or Act Like a Lady. We have two Lady Gang books. I can't remember. I think it was... I think it was Lady Secrets.
A Novel
The host said they had finished the book and called it absolutely fantastic, recommending listeners to read it. In a later episode another host mentioned they were currently reading the title, describing it as a good one that many friends enjoyed. The podcast consistently presented the book as a must‑read.
The host said they had finished the book and found it absolutely fantastic, recommending listeners to read it.
I also finished the book, The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo. What was that? It was absolutely fantastic. I believe it's an older book, but I recommend you guys read it. Bigger than my kids. Anyway. Whoa. That just got real heated. Real heated.
They mentioned that they were currently reading the book and called it a good one, noting its popularity among friends.
I want to start a book club. Book club is fun. Do you? Do you? Yeah. I'm reading The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo right now. That's a good one.
The Big Book
The hosts referenced the book as part of a post‑meditation spiritual routine and later suggested that reading it could be helpful for anyone interested in the AA program. Lala explicitly recommended it to listeners, noting its potential benefits for a broad audience. The overall tone was supportive and encouraging.
They mentioned that after meditating they read from the Big Book as part of their spiritual practice.
And after that, I read from the big book.
Lala suggested that reading the AA "Big Book" could help listeners, noting it might be beneficial for anyone interested in the program.
I think everyone could benefit from like reading the AA book, the big book.
Real, Raw, and Ridiculous Confessions of Womanhood
The title was mentioned by Keltie Knight and Lala Kent as one of two Lady Gang books that revealed behind‑the‑scenes stories, including a personal red‑carpet encounter. They noted that the book focused on candid confessions and secrets from their experiences. The discussion was informal and served mainly to highlight the book’s content rather than to endorse it strongly.
The book was mentioned as one of the two Lady Gang titles that revealed behindthescenes stories and secrets, including a personal account about a redcarpet encounter with a famous actress.
We have two Lady Gang books. I think it was Lady Secrets.
I wrote about it in Lady Secrets or Act Like a Lady.
The host said they had written about a redcarpet incident in a book titled Lady Secrets, which was one of two LadyGang books that revealed various behindthescenes stories.
I wrote about it in Lady Secrets or Act Like a Lady. We have two Lady Gang books. I can't remember. I think it was... I think it was Lady Secrets. It was a book about all of our secrets.
Mary Poppins, Mary Poppins Comes Back, Mary Poppins Opens the Door, and Mary Poppins in the Park
The hosts highlighted the title as an example of an unflappable hero, noting her calm demeanor and the famous line about a spoonful of sugar making medicine go down. They spoke positively about the character’s resilience, framing the book as a source of inspiration.
The hosts mentioned Mary Poppins as a hero, noting her unflappable attitude and recalling the classic line about a spoonful of sugar making medicine go down.
Okay. This is a good one. Mary Poppins. Lady never lost her shit and quit on the spot with no notice.
Did she have never seen Mary Poppins? Is that spoonful of sugar makes the medicine go down?
Makes the medicine go down.
A Guide to Spiritual Enlightenment
Brynn mentioned reading books about manifestation and she listed "Eckhart Tolle" as one of the authors.
I've done everyone from like Abraham Hicks to Eckhart Tolle to whatever that, uh, that Tony Robbins guy. I've done all that stuff.
— Episode: RHONY's Brynn Whitfield
Brynn mentioned reading books about manifestation and she listed "Eckhart Tolle" as one of the authors.
I've done everyone from like Abraham Hicks to Eckhart Tolle to whatever that, uh, that Tony Robbins guy. I've done all that stuff.
The guest mentioned reading the novel and compared its vibe to a blend of Fifty Shades of Grey and the Twilight series.
I'm reading right now, a court of thorns and roses.
— Episode: The One About Hazmat Suits, Meltdowns, A...
The guest mentioned reading the novel and compared its vibe to a blend of Fifty Shades of Grey and the Twilight series.
I'm reading right now, a court of thorns and roses.
It's like 50 shades of gray meets the twilight series.
It was suggested as a next book to read during the bookclub discussion.
No, but your next book is The Silent Patient. Okay, The Silent Patient. So good. On it. Yeah.
— Episode: Sistine and Sophia Stallone
It was suggested as a next book to read during the bookclub discussion.
No, but your next book is The Silent Patient. Okay, The Silent Patient. So good. On it. Yeah.
A Friendship That Changed Our Minds
It was considered iconic and a show with many quotable moments, including the 'Professor Geller' and 'All very good' lines.
Oh no, Professor Geller.
— Episode: BONUS: Pivot, pivot, pivot! We got cows!...
It was considered iconic and a show with many quotable moments, including the 'Professor Geller' and 'All very good' lines.
Oh no, Professor Geller.
It's all very good.
It's a moo point.
How do you not trip when you walk?
Pivot, pivot, pivot!
I will hunt you down and kick your ass.
Unagi is complete and utter awareness.
The hosts compared the reality TV voting dynamic to a Hunger Games scenario, describing contestants being thrown on an island and forced to follow producers' whims.
It was Hunger Games for all of us to just like throw them on an island and just say we will have them do this now let's make the weather this way let's do this like it was Hunger Gameish of like how c...
— Episode: BONUS: Summer Flings & Fails and Love Is...
The hosts compared the reality TV voting dynamic to a Hunger Games scenario, describing contestants being thrown on an island and forced to follow producers' whims.
It was Hunger Games for all of us to just like throw them on an island and just say we will have them do this now let's make the weather this way let's do this like it was Hunger Gameish of like how can we have more of a say and that's why these watch parties started going because all of you started voting.
The hosts listed it among their recommended titles, noting they had been watching it recently.
Presumed Innocent. And The Morning Show, of course.
— Episode: The One Where Lisa Auditions To Host The...
The hosts listed it among their recommended titles, noting they had been watching it recently.
Presumed Innocent. And The Morning Show, of course.
Lala compared her experience to being in "The Notebook" or a western film because of the wildflowers and the lack of horseflies.
It was like spring. Like you felt like you were in The Notebook.
— Episode: BONUS: Childhood Memories
Lala compared her experience to being in "The Notebook" or a western film because of the wildflowers and the lack of horseflies.
It was like spring. Like you felt like you were in The Notebook.
In The Notebook or in some sort of western film.
The therapist fetched the DSM5 and had the guest read the excerpt on narcissistic personality disorder.
I don't know him, but I want you to read something. And she walked across the room, brought back the DSM five and basically had me read the excerpt on narcissistic personality disorder.
— Episode: Tina Swithin & Antisocial Personality Di...
The therapist fetched the DSM5 and had the guest read the excerpt on narcissistic personality disorder.
I don't know him, but I want you to read something. And she walked across the room, brought back the DSM five and basically had me read the excerpt on narcissistic personality disorder.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
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