The Princess Bride Deluxe Edition Hc
William Goldman
Mentioned 5 months ago
Pretty Little Episode #76
"Handsome" is a podcast from comedians Tig Notaro, Fortune Feimster, and Mae Martin. Every week, the handsome hosts field a question from a friend and attempt to answer it together, covering every subject you could think of. Along the way, Tig, Fortune and Mae tell plenty of stories and just general...
Recently mentioned
In the episode the host highlighted that they had authored the title years earlier, noting its New York Times bestseller status and describing it as one of the best books they had ever read. They casually plugged the book, urging listeners to purchase it. The overall tone was strongly positive and promotional.
The host mentioned that they had written the book years ago, calling it a New York Times bestseller and saying it was one of the best books they had ever read.
And if you just want to buy a book. Buy it. I have a book. Yeah. That I wrote years ago. It's called I'm Just a Person which is true. It is true. Yeah. I am just a person. Well I imagine that book is amazing now. Yeah. It's really good. It is one of the best books I think ever read. Read. Read. Read. Read. Read and written. Read. No. It's an old book but I just thought I'd plug it just randomly. Why not? Yeah. Get my old book. New York Times bestseller.
One of the hosts mentioned that they had a book titled "I'm Just a Person".
I got a book called I'm Just a Person.
The host mentioned that their book titled I'm Just a Person had been released and was a New York Times bestseller.
and then when my book came out, it's called I'm Just a Person. It's a New York Times bestseller.
Reconciling the Erotic and the Domestic
The hosts praised the book as amazing and highlighted its relevance to relationships and personal growth. They recommended listeners read it for relationship advice, especially for navigating dilemmas. Overall, the book was presented as a valuable resource.
The hosts praised the book as amazing and highlighted its relevance to relationships and personal growth.
author and podcast host known for her book, Mating in Captivity, which is amazing.
The hosts praised the book, noting it was amazing and recommending listeners to read it, especially for relationship advice.
an acclaimed psychotherapist author and podcast host known for her book mating and captivity
which is amazing if you're having the sailor dilemma you got to read that book
The book was referenced in two episodes where the hosts were discussing road trips, noting it as a cultural touchstone that came to mind. Neither host provided a detailed recommendation, and the mention was brief and offhand. The overall sentiment was neutral, simply acknowledging its relevance to the conversation.
They briefly referenced the novel, saying they hadn't thought about the Da Vinci Code in relation to their discussion.
Well, it didn't make me think about The Da Vinci Code which ties in.
They briefly referenced the novel as a cultural touchstone linking to their discussion.
Didn't really think about The Da Vinci Code, which ties in.
The hosts referenced the title as a classic fictional love story while sharing their favorite romances, and later the participants noted that adaptations like it contributed to a toxic, overly romanticized view of love. Both episodes treated the work more as a cultural touchstone than a recommendation, highlighting its iconic status and its problematic influence.
The hosts mentioned it as a classic fictional love story while discussing their favorite love stories.
It's all Romeo And Juliet and, you know.
The participants mentioned that movies like "Romeo and Juliet" contributed to a toxic, romanticized view of love they grew up with.
You've Got Mail is so toxic and Romeo And Juliet.
S. Morgenstern's Classic Tale of True Love and High Adventure
During a discussion about past lives, the panel compared a farmhand persona to the farm boy character from the title, using it as a familiar reference point. The mention was brief and served only to illustrate the character type, without any endorsement or critique of the work.
The panel likened a pastlife farmhand persona to the farm boy character from ThePrincessBride, referencing the wellknown novel.
I think that's a safe assumption... I was probably kind of like the farm boy in Princess Bride?
I'm going farmhand like the guy from Princess Bride.
One of the hosts recalled a line from the story about eyes being "like the sea before a storm," referencing the book's romantic description.
Do you remember in The Princess Bride? She says, his eyes were like the sea before a storm.
Finding the Path to Your True Self (Oprah's Book Club)
In an episode where Rob McElhenney discussed mood changes, the book was highlighted for urging readers to pursue the most honest and truthful life possible. The mention emphasized its focus on personal integrity without a strong endorsement.
Martha Beck's book was mentioned as encouraging readers to live the most honest and truthful life possible.
She wrote that book, The Way of Integrity. And if people don't remember, it's just a book that encourages you to try and live the most honest and truthful life that you can.
The hosts described it as a lifechanging, eyeopening guide that teaches honesty and the removal of white lies, recommending it strongly.
I don't know if I've talked about this book before but the Martha Beck book called The Way of Integrity I cannot encourage people enough to read this book; it is lifechanging, it is so eyeopening about honesty and the importance of removing as many white lies out of your life as possible.
She said the amount of joy and shift in her life came from seeing how little white lies add up, and after reading she mapped out how everything can pull you under when you're not living honestly.
The Life-Changing Hack That Millions of People Cant Stop Talking About
The hosts were enthusiastic and said they were obsessed with the title, noting that it helped listeners feel empowered to manage anxiety and relationships by focusing on what they can control rather than others' behavior. They highlighted how the book offered a freeing perspective on personal boundaries and was seen as a defining self‑help resource for the coming year.
The hosts expressed strong enthusiasm for the book, saying they were obsessed with it and felt it empowered people and helped them handle anxiety and relationships.
I'm obsessed with Let Them right now. I just listened to her on Glennon Doyle's podcast. And yeah, I think what I liked about it is, like, so much of our stress and inner conflict comes from focusing on, yeah, things that we can't control because you can't control other people's behavior. So when you're so attached to the outcome of someone else's behavior and what they do, but it's, yeah, you're setting yourself up to be feeling out of control and anxious, but you really can control your own actions and boundaries and behavior.
Her book is, I think, pretty huge because it is empowering people in a way I think that people needed it, you know, because when, you know, obviously two people have different needs or different ways of handling things, you feel so lost and like, I don't know what to do. I don't know how to handle this. So there was something I could even see when you said it, May, like you felt kind of free from a burden.
Like, you know, when you say it. All of us have relationships, whether it's your parents or your friends, relationships that you wish were different and you wish the person was different, even though you love them and you're like, they do this thing. I wish. And, and yeah, it takes up so much mental energy.
The hosts expressed strong enthusiasm for the selfhelp book, saying they were obsessed with it and that 2025 would be defined by it for them.
Now I'm getting into the kind of selfhelp podcast world. Mel Robbins I've been listening to. Is Mel Robbins Let Them? Yeah, Mel, she wrote that book, Let Them.
I'm obsessed with Let Them. 2025 is Let Them for me.
In episode 38, the hosts briefly referenced the title while talking about New Zealand, noting that they loved the series because it featured Hobbiton. They highlighted the connection between the story’s setting and the real‑world filming location, which sparked a short discussion. The overall tone was appreciative but casual.
They mentioned loving the Lord of the Rings because it features Hobbiton, which they referenced while talking about NewZealand.
I love Lord of the Rings and that's where Hobbiton is.
The hosts noted that Tolkien's work has permeated popular culture so deeply that even lunar mountains have been named after it.
like uh you know some of the mountains on the moon and stuff are named after Tolkien like lord of the rings like to penetrate public culture so much that something is named after you
A Family Tragicomic
The hosts introduced the book as a notable queer media work, mentioning its creator Alison Bechdel and linking it to her other title, Dykes to Look Out For. They expressed enthusiasm for its impact and relevance to LGBTQ+ storytelling. Their remarks conveyed a strong endorsement of the title.
The hosts mentioned being introduced to Alison Bechdel's graphic memoir "Fun Home" as a notable queer media work.
She did Fun Home. And then also she wrote the Dykes to Look Out For. Love that.
It would probably be Alison Bechdel. Thanks.
The participants discussed the musical adaptation, noting it was a gay musical and referencing its storyline and characters.
Fun Home. Fun Home. It is a musical? It is gay. It's so gay. That is what they were talking about. And then they mentioned the Ring of Keys song from Fun Home.
In one episode, the hosts shared a quirky anecdote about a dark‑green coat used in the 1939 film, claiming it was the original coat owned by the author of the title, which they said was found in a vintage shop and fitted to the actor playing the wizard. They noted that the story’s authenticity was uncertain and that it was more of a fun side note than a recommendation. The overall tone was light‑hearted and casual.
The hosts recounted a tale about a darkgreen coat used in the 1939 film, claiming it was the original coat belonging to Frank L.Baum that was found in a vintage shop and fitted to the actor playing the wizard.
They went to Chicago and New York and met with designers and they just couldn't find one. Then they were getting on the train to go back to LA. And they stop in this vintage shop while they're waiting for the train. And they find the perfect coat. It's the coat that you see in the movie. It's like dark green, long, perfect coat. They bring it to the actor, Frank Morgan, who's playing the wizard.
And you don't know if this is true.
They put a name badge sewn into it. And the name is? Dorothy. Frank L. Baum, the writer of the books. And they contact his widow and they say, we found this coat. Did this belong to Frank Baum? She's like, yes. She has photographs of him wearing it. And that's the coat that they wear in the movie.
The writer of Wizard of Oz. And they contact his widow and they say, we found this coat. Did this belong to Frank Baum? She's like, yes.
It said it was like the closest he could get to sound like Frank L. Baum, Alphaba.
A participant recalled a childhood dream about a witch from The Wizard of Oz appearing over a banister, which had frightened them for years.
I have this like one dream I remember when I was like a kid of a of a witch kind of like The Wizard of Oz coming over the banister and that scared me for like years over the banister yeah like the green witch very giant witch came there like it was at my grandmother's house she had like this wrap around staircase and the witch like came over the staircase and with the big scary green I'd probably just watch The Wizard of Oz or something I would bet that's true but in general
The Little Mermaid, Thumbelina, The Princess and the Pea and many more classic stories (Classic European Fairytales)
The hosts referenced the classic collection of Andersen's fairy tales, noting it was a published book suitable for children. They highlighted its status as a timeless anthology of stories like The Little Mermaid and Thumbelina.
The hosts mentioned the classic collection of fairy tales for children, noting that it was a published book.
Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tales told for children that's published.
The hosts mentioned the classic collection of fairy tales and noted that it was a published book.
Okay, Hans Christian Anderson's Fairy Tales told for Children. That's published.
An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones
The hosts mentioned James Clear's bestselling book Atomic Habits while promoting a Masterclass that teaches how small habit changes can transform one's life.
James Clear, the author of the bestselling book Atomic Habits, has a whole Masterclass about how to develop small habits that can change your life.
— Episode: Aparna Nancherla asks about holiday part...
The hosts mentioned James Clear's bestselling book Atomic Habits while promoting a Masterclass that teaches how small habit changes can transform one's life.
James Clear, the author of the bestselling book Atomic Habits, has a whole Masterclass about how to develop small habits that can change your life.
Own Your Morning. Elevate Your Life.
They praised the book enthusiastically, saying it was inspiring, full of zeroexcuse principles and useful advice about waking early and personal accountability.
I've been reading this book called The 5AM Club and I'm almost finished.
— Episode: Sheryl Lee Ralph asks about being too mu...
They praised the book enthusiastically, saying it was inspiring, full of zeroexcuse principles and useful advice about waking early and personal accountability.
I've been reading this book called The 5AM Club and I'm almost finished.
I cannot recommend this book enough.
It was unbelievably inspiring, talked about zero excuses, waking at 5a.m., no lying, being fully accountable, and having a chunk of quiet time while the world sleeps.
In the episode, the hosts visited a whaling museum and noted that the historic ship Essex had inspired the title, describing the book as a harrowing whale tale. They referenced it briefly while discussing their morning routine topics.
They visited the whaling museum, noted that the ship Essex inspired Moby Dick, and called it a harrowing whale tale.
I went to the whaling museum. It's the Essex, the ship that sank hundreds of years ago, and Moby Dick was based on it. And it's a harrowing tale. I won't get into it, but this whale.
Some would say a whale of a tale. It's a whale of a tale.
They recalled listening to Narnia being read aloud in the car and remembered it fondly.
I remember them reading Narnia to us in the car and
— Episode: Seth Meyers asks about passports
They recalled listening to Narnia being read aloud in the car and remembered it fondly.
I remember them reading Narnia to us in the car and
Finding Balance in the Age of Indulgence
In the episode the hosts noted that they had just begun reading the book and that its focus on creating balance and examining dopamine-driven addictions resonated with their own habits around phone and news consumption. They discussed how the title highlighted the ways media and technology keep users hooked, prompting reflection on personal and societal indulgence. The conversation was exploratory and positive, but stopped short of a formal endorsement.
They had just started reading Dopamine Nation, noting its cover offered advice on creating balance and that its exploration of addiction and dopamine resonated with their own phone and news consumption habits.
It's interesting that you said this because I just started reading the book Dopamine Nation.
I have that on my shelf and I'm too addicted to my phone to open it. Oh, it's really interesting because it's not just phone... I just on the cover, it says, you know, how to create balance or whatever in your life.
It basically gets into the world more so of addiction and which I didn't realize. I know it well. I know it, man. But yeah, I was curious about the life balance, but I guess that makes a lot of sense that it's people's addictions that kind of get in the way.
And that's what this book got me thinking about is like, I don't want to, that's, you know, news is there to inform you, but it's also a business where they're trying to just keep you sucked in. And I feel like a fool because it's working and I don't like that feeling.
I was reading very interesting things and I was curious if you had read it when you, because you were talking about dopamine before we got on.
Lucy recalled buying a Harry Potter book at midnight and reading it all day, only to have a classmate shout "Sirius dies" on the school bus, which she described as the biggest spoiler she ever experienced.
I have a very, very clear memory of being probably about 14. And one of the big Harry Potter books had just come out and I was so, so excited. I was one of those people that would go and buy the Harry...
— Episode: Pretty Little Episode #23
Lucy recalled buying a Harry Potter book at midnight and reading it all day, only to have a classmate shout "Sirius dies" on the school bus, which she described as the biggest spoiler she ever experienced.
I have a very, very clear memory of being probably about 14. And one of the big Harry Potter books had just come out and I was so, so excited. I was one of those people that would go and buy the Harry Potter book at, I don't know, midnight and then read it all day. ... And I remember him standing up at the back of the school bus and shouting down the whole thing, Sirius dies. And I just could have, I could have killed him. Yeah, that was the biggest spoiler. I was a huge, huge fan. I'm still a huge fan.
A host mentioned being offered the role of Frodo Baggins in The Lord of the Rings, expressing that it would be funny but also noting they felt it wasn't comedic material.
I was actually offered the part of Frodo Baggins in The Lord of the Rings, and I was like, that would mean, no, it's not funny. There has to be something you were asked to do.
— Episode: Bella Ramsey asks about biting things
A host mentioned being offered the role of Frodo Baggins in The Lord of the Rings, expressing that it would be funny but also noting they felt it wasn't comedic material.
I was actually offered the part of Frodo Baggins in The Lord of the Rings, and I was like, that would mean, no, it's not funny. There has to be something you were asked to do.
The hosts noted that Untamed was one of the guest's bestselling titles displayed on the shelf.
Our guest today is an author, activist and podcast host whose best selling books are Untamed, Love Warrior and Carry On Warrior.
— Episode: Glennon Doyle asks about relationship st...
The hosts noted that Untamed was one of the guest's bestselling titles displayed on the shelf.
Our guest today is an author, activist and podcast host whose best selling books are Untamed, Love Warrior and Carry On Warrior.
I noticed it earlier. Love Warrior and Abby's. Abby Wombeck. Oh, and Untamed Glennon Doyle.
A Novel
They compared a character's behavior to Meryl Streep in The Devil Wears Prada, noting the striding office presence.
And everyone just... You're always like striding through the office. Like Devil Wears Prada? Devil Wears Prada. You're Meryl Streep in Devil Wears Prada.
— Episode: Hannah Berner asks about inner voices
They compared a character's behavior to Meryl Streep in The Devil Wears Prada, noting the striding office presence.
And everyone just... You're always like striding through the office. Like Devil Wears Prada? Devil Wears Prada. You're Meryl Streep in Devil Wears Prada.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
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