Apples to Oregon
Deborah Hopkinson
Mentioned 1 month ago
534 - Think About the Simulation
My Favorite Murder is a true crime comedy podcast hosted by Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark. Each week, Karen and Georgia share compelling true crimes and hometown stories from friends and listeners. Since MFM launched in January of 2016, Karen and Georgia have shared their lifelong interest...
Recently mentioned
It was written by John Cameron, a former police detective, and focused on the murders that Edward Edwards was convicted of. It also speculated about other murders he may have been responsible for.
John Cameron has written a book called. It's me and Edward Wayne Edwards the serial killer you've never heard of
— Episode: 134 - Live at the Connor Palace in Cleve...
It was written by John Cameron, a former police detective, and focused on the murders that Edward Edwards was convicted of. It also speculated about other murders he may have been responsible for.
John Cameron has written a book called. It's me and Edward Wayne Edwards the serial killer you've never heard of
and in the book he details the murders That Edwards has been convicted of then he provides analysis and argument for a bunch of other murders that he thinks that Edwards is could be responsible for including the murder of Adam Walsh in 19 The murder of John Bonet Ramsey
Written by a former police detective, it details the murders Edward Wayne Edwards was convicted of and theorizes about many other crimes he may have committed, including the Adam Walsh and JonBent Ramsey cases.
John Cameron has written a book called. It's me and Edward Wayne Edwards the serial killer you've never heard of and in the book he details the murders That Edwards has been convicted of then he provides analysis and argument for a bunch of other murders that he thinks that Edwards is could be responsible for including the murder of Adam Walsh in 19 The murder of John Bonet Ramsey He was in Boulder what in Boulder he was in Boulder and he looked like Santa Claus shit he looked like Santa Claus
How to Dance It Out, Stand In the Sun and Be Your Own Person
The speaker was recommended this book by her therapist and highly recommended it. She found it helpful, especially in dealing with anxiety and feeling stuck.
I think you need to listen to Shonda Rhimes the Year of Yes.
— Episode: 132 - Awful Peanut
The speaker was recommended this book by her therapist and highly recommended it. She found it helpful, especially in dealing with anxiety and feeling stuck.
I think you need to listen to Shonda Rhimes the Year of Yes.
I started, my therapist told me I was, I had a certain series of complaints where she went, I think you need to listen to Shonda Rhimes the Year of Yes.
It's so weird. It is really specific when your therapist suggests an actual thing like a book or an app or a person to listen to.
Also since she's been my therapist for 14 years and she, I know how rarely she does it, but she had just listened to it and she's like, a lot of this reminds me of.
So you have to take them seriously.
Karen spoke about listening to this audiobook, which her therapist recommended. It was described as a self-help book that works while listening to it, especially if you find yourself stuck in life and not saying yes to opportunities. It's a story about how she decided to say yes to everything for a year.
I started, my therapist told me I was, I had a certain series of complaints where she went, I think you need to listen to Shonda Rhimes the Year of Yes.
It's so weird. It is really specific when your therapist suggests an actual thing like a book or an app or a person to listen to.
So you have to take them seriously.
She talks about a lot of this stuff.
It's so fucking good.
It was used as a source for the story of Cecilia Bowers and her husband, J. Milton Bowers, providing a lot more detail than the Chronicle article.
It's a book called Celebrated Criminal Cases in America. And it's by a man named Thomas Duke.
— Episode: 214 - Live at the Davies Symphony Hall i...
It was used as a source for the story of Cecilia Bowers and her husband, J. Milton Bowers, providing a lot more detail than the Chronicle article.
It's a book called Celebrated Criminal Cases in America. And it's by a man named Thomas Duke.
The Making of a Serial Killer
It was mentioned as a book that was written after the Thomas Quick case gained attention, and many began to doubt the validity of his confessions.
it was basically like Thomas Quick, a mythomaniac essentially but it's basically a person that put it all down on paper of like there's no fucking way that all of these are real
— Episode: 131 - Live at the Chinateatern in Stockh...
It was mentioned as a book that was written after the Thomas Quick case gained attention, and many began to doubt the validity of his confessions.
it was basically like Thomas Quick, a mythomaniac essentially but it's basically a person that put it all down on paper of like there's no fucking way that all of these are real
It was mentioned as one of the books about Sture Bergwall, also known as Thomas Quick, a man whose numerous murder confessions were later found to be false.
I'm sure you all know one I was reading from was The Making of a Serial Killer by Hannes Rostam.
The Original 1895 Gothic Classic
The podcasters mentioned it in relation to the Harry Hayward case, referencing the character Spangoli who uses hypnosis to manipulate and control a woman, highlighting its relevance to the story.
And if you don't know who Spangoli is, I didn't either, don't worry about it. We can always ask Wikipedia, but it's a 1995 novel, Trilby by George DeMariae.
— Episode: 213 - Live at the Northrop Auditorium in...
The podcasters mentioned it in relation to the Harry Hayward case, referencing the character Spangoli who uses hypnosis to manipulate and control a woman, highlighting its relevance to the story.
And if you don't know who Spangoli is, I didn't either, don't worry about it. We can always ask Wikipedia, but it's a 1995 novel, Trilby by George DeMariae.
And in it, Spangoli transforms a young woman named Trilby, why? Into a great singer by using hypnosis. And then she's unable to perform without Spangoli's help, and then she becomes entranced by him.
It was discussed in relation to Harry Hayward being called the 'Minneapolis Svengali'. It was mentioned that Svengali is a character from the novel who uses hypnosis to control a woman.
Spangali is a character from the 1895 novel Trilby by George de Marais and in its Spangali Transforms a young woman named Trilby why into a great singer by using hypnosis? And then she's unable to perform without Spangali's help and then she becomes entranced by him And the name usually refers to a person with evil intent who dominates manipulates and controls someone usually an artist
It was described as a British procedural on Netflix, based on a book by Harlan Coben.
It's a fucking British procedural.
— Episode: 124 - Errant Duct Tape
It was described as a British procedural on Netflix, based on a book by Harlan Coben.
It's a fucking British procedural.
It's it's based on a book by Harlan Coben, who I guess is like a mystery writer.
It was a British procedural that was based on a book by Harlan Coben, a mystery writer.
It's a fucking British procedural.
It's based on a book by Harlan Coben, who I guess is like a mystery writer.
Coben with a B or an H?
Coben.
Master the Mindset of Wealth
A book about how to make money, which is directed towards women, but is also for everyone.
And also Jen Cicero who wrote, um, You Are a Badass. It's You Are a Badass. She also now is one about You Are a Badass at Making Money.
— Episode: 124 - Errant Duct Tape
A book about how to make money, which is directed towards women, but is also for everyone.
And also Jen Cicero who wrote, um, You Are a Badass. It's You Are a Badass. She also now is one about You Are a Badass at Making Money.
It was directed to women, but was for everyone, and talked about money and what it meant to you.
She also now is one about "You Are a Badass at Making Money".
And it's, you know, it's directed to women, but it's for everyone. But it also is around those things of like, she talks about like, what does money mean to you?
Healthy, Seasonal Foods Inspired by the Japanese Way of Tea
Bobby Ahern, who was mentioned in a previous podcast episode about the Stoneybatter Strangler, revealed that he wrote a book about Billy and other interesting characters from Dublin's history.
I actually have a book that I wrote about Billy and a ton of other interesting characters from Dublin history.
— Episode: MFM Minisode 73
Bobby Ahern, who was mentioned in a previous podcast episode about the Stoneybatter Strangler, revealed that he wrote a book about Billy and other interesting characters from Dublin's history.
I actually have a book that I wrote about Billy and a ton of other interesting characters from Dublin history.
But here if you want to look up his book I would recommend it.
The majority of them are not murders and then in parentheses all caps. Sorry.
Bobby Ahern, who was mentioned in a previous podcast episode, wrote a book about Billy in the Bowl and other Dublin historical characters, and offered to send copies to the podcast hosts.
I actually have a book that I wrote about Billy and a ton of other interesting characters from Dublin history.
But here if you want to look up his book I would recommend it.
The majority of them are not murders and then in parentheses all caps. Sorry.
But I'd love to get a couple copies to you as a thank you for the mention. If you think you'd be into that hit me with an address and I'll send them on over.
A History of Advice Columns in a Pre-Internet Age
It was an autobiography published in 1947, detailing her experiences as a crime reporter in Los Angeles, covering a variety of stories and overcoming challenges as a woman in the field.
Agnes Underwood has written a crackling, breezy, no words minced account of her behind the news experiences as a top notch reporter and as city editor of the Los Angeles Evening Herald and Express.
— Episode: 120 - Live at the Orpheum in Los Angeles
It was an autobiography published in 1947, detailing her experiences as a crime reporter in Los Angeles, covering a variety of stories and overcoming challenges as a woman in the field.
Agnes Underwood has written a crackling, breezy, no words minced account of her behind the news experiences as a top notch reporter and as city editor of the Los Angeles Evening Herald and Express.
In celebrity and sensation rich Los Angeles, one of the fastest, most competitive news centers of the world, she is on top of every story that breaks seven editions a day.
As a rough and tumble hardworking city side reporter, she's covered every important west coast murder and criminal trial in the past 21 years. Every major disaster from floods to fires to earthquakes and explosions.
Her stories have included strikes, traffic deaths, plane crashes, rapes, amnesia cases, suicides, divorce trials, shootings, robberies, Hollywood premieres... racetrack openings.
Hard, garish, rough though her work has been, she has loved it, her memoirs reveal how she convinced skeptics that a woman can run a city desk and raise a family by telephone... without exploding.
It was an autobiography written by Agnes Underwood in 1947, chronicling her experiences as a crime reporter for several Los Angeles newspapers.
Agnes Underwood has written a crackling, breezy, no words minced account of her behind the news experiences as a top notch reporter and as city editor of the Los Angeles Evening Herald and Express.
In celebrity and sensation rich Los Angeles, one of the fastest, most competitive news centers of the world, she is on top of every story that breaks seven editions a day.
As a rough and tumble hardworking city side reporter, she's covered every important west coast murder and criminal trial in the past 21 years. Every major disaster from floods to fires to earthquakes and explosions.
Now this seasoned reporter has checked back over her stories to tell how she lined up exclusives and persuaded tough ones to talk. How she got pictures when the subjects were belligerent, how she talked her way into hostile homes.
Hard, garish, rough though her work has been, she has loved it, her memoirs reveal how she convinced skeptics that a woman can run a city desk and raise a family by telephone.
A story of love and cannibalism
It was a biography based on interviews with Issei Sagawa and detailed his crimes and life. It became a best-seller in Japan after its publication, and it was said that his story became an anti-hero phenomenon in the country.
Japanese writer, uh, Inuhiko Yamota, hopefully interviews him, uh, about these crimes and about his life. And, uh, all of them, they have a bunch of conversations, talk a bunch, and eventually they tu...
— Episode: 116 - Robot Grandma
It was a biography based on interviews with Issei Sagawa and detailed his crimes and life. It became a best-seller in Japan after its publication, and it was said that his story became an anti-hero phenomenon in the country.
Japanese writer, uh, Inuhiko Yamota, hopefully interviews him, uh, about these crimes and about his life. And, uh, all of them, they have a bunch of conversations, talk a bunch, and eventually they turn, um, all of that into a biography about Saga, uh, Saga, called In the Fog.
And when that biography comes out in Japan, it fucking sells out nationwide.
He writes after In the Fog, which was his first book. He writes 18 more books about himself, cannibalism, his murder, all of it.
It was a biography about Issei Sagawa, written after numerous conversations with him whilst he was in the Matsuzawa hospital. It became a bestseller in Japan soon after its release.
Japanese writer, uh, Inuhiko Yamota, hopefully interviews him, uh, about these crimes and about his life. And, uh, all of them, they have a bunch of conversations, talk a bunch, and eventually they turn, um, all of that into a biography about Saga, uh, Saga, called In the Fog.
And when that biography comes out in Japan, it fucking sells out nationwide.
He writes after In the Fog, which was his first book. He writes 18 more books about himself, cannibalism, his murder, all of it.
It was described as an incredible and very good book, though a movie adaptation was also mentioned as being good.
Don't read The Lovely Bones though. It's fucking incredible. It's such a good book. Such an incredible book. It's such a good book.
— Episode: 114 - Civic Order
It was described as an incredible and very good book, though a movie adaptation was also mentioned as being good.
Don't read The Lovely Bones though. It's fucking incredible. It's such a good book. Such an incredible book. It's such a good book.
It was described as an incredible and good book, though they did mention it also had a good movie adaptation.
Don't read The Lovely Bones though. It's fucking incredible. It's such a good book. Such an incredible book. It's such a good book.
Why Diets Fail and How to Make Yours Work
It was described as a helpful book for people who have tried numerous diets and are overwhelmed with contradictory information. The book promotes radical self-acceptance and making small changes.
The book is called The Diet Fix and it's by a doctor named Yoni Friedhoff.
— Episode: 114 - Civic Order
It was described as a helpful book for people who have tried numerous diets and are overwhelmed with contradictory information. The book promotes radical self-acceptance and making small changes.
The book is called The Diet Fix and it's by a doctor named Yoni Friedhoff.
And he calls people traumatized dieters.
You have to stop dieting. You have to stop restricting. You have to stop being mean to yourself and beating yourself up.
It's going no, stop all clear, all the meanness out and start over. And here's how you do it.
It was recommended as a book to read when you've exhausted all other diet books and need a fresh perspective on a healthier lifestyle, focusing on self-acceptance rather than harsh restrictions.
The book is called The Diet Fix and it's by a doctor named Yoni Friedhoff.
And he calls people traumatized dieters.
You have to stop dieting. You have to stop restricting. You have to stop being mean to yourself and beating yourself up.
What's it called again? The book, The Diet Fix by Yoni Friedhoff.
It was used as a metaphor for the feeling of having a series of events finally come together and make sense, similar to how the podcast has progressed and evolved over time.
It's that feeling like at the end of A Prayer for Owen Meany where all of a sudden he understands why he was doing that trick shot with his friend the whole time, because then they're...
— Episode: 112 - Galore Galore!
It was used as a metaphor for the feeling of having a series of events finally come together and make sense, similar to how the podcast has progressed and evolved over time.
It's that feeling like at the end of A Prayer for Owen Meany where all of a sudden he understands why he was doing that trick shot with his friend the whole time, because then they're in the war together or whatever.
It was mentioned during a discussion about the podcast's success and how it felt like everything had come together. The book's ending was used as a metaphor for this feeling.
It's that feeling like at the end of A Prayer for Owen Meany where all of a sudden he understands why he was doing that trick shot with his friend the whole time, because then they're in the war together or whatever. It had that feeling of like, the stuff that you and I have been doing lately where I'm like, oh, I've been trained for this. I kind of know what I'm doing here. And it finally makes sense.
A book about the history of the Chateau Marmont hotel was read by the listener's mother while her son was present, leading to a funny and memorable interaction between her son and a photo of John Belushi.
A few months later my mom was in bed with my brother reading a book on the history of the hotel.
— Episode: MFM Minisode 61
A book about the history of the Chateau Marmont hotel was read by the listener's mother while her son was present, leading to a funny and memorable interaction between her son and a photo of John Belushi.
A few months later my mom was in bed with my brother reading a book on the history of the hotel.
A book on the history of the Chateau Marmont hotel in Los Angeles was being read when a child recognised John Belushi's picture and identified him as 'the funny man' who he had been playing with.
a few months later my mom was in bed with my brother reading a book on the history of the hotel.
It was a vintage cookbook from the 1960s or 70s that was described as having some very questionable recipes, including molded seafood salad and tuna tempties.
This is Creative Cooking With Aluminum Foil. It's a wonderful recipe book from, I don't know if you looked it up. My guess is 72.
— Episode: 110 - Live at the Palace Theatre in Colu...
It was a vintage cookbook from the 1960s or 70s that was described as having some very questionable recipes, including molded seafood salad and tuna tempties.
This is Creative Cooking With Aluminum Foil. It's a wonderful recipe book from, I don't know if you looked it up. My guess is 72.
This is by Eleanor Lynch, by the way.
One is molded seafood salad. Like a jello mold.
Also, tuna tempties. Can you just read what's in a tuna temptie? A quarter pound of American cheese cubed.
A can of tuna. Great. A green pepper. You got some greens in there. Nice. An onion, a pickle, salad dressing, salt and pepper, hamburger or frankfurter bun.
It was described as a vintage recipe book from the 1960s or 70s, featuring unusual recipes such as molded seafood salad and tuna tempties, and was found in a vintage shop.
This is Creative Cooking With Aluminum Foil. It's a wonderful recipe book from, I don't know if you looked it up. My guess is 72. I think it was 60 something.
This is by Eleanor Lynch, by the way.
One is molded seafood salad. Like a jello mold.
Also, tuna tempties. Can you just read what's in a tuna temptie? A quarter pound of American cheese cubed. Yes. Right off the fucking bat.
A Velveeta brand TM fucking.
It was mentioned as a book found on Amazon, potentially related to the Circleville letter writer case due to the superintendent of schools being a key figure in the mystery.
Oh my God, this is a real book cover on Amazon. Oh my God. This guy Merrill Massey wrote a book entitled So You Want to Be Superintendent.
— Episode: 110 - Live at the Palace Theatre in Colu...
It was mentioned as a book found on Amazon, potentially related to the Circleville letter writer case due to the superintendent of schools being a key figure in the mystery.
Oh my God, this is a real book cover on Amazon. Oh my God. This guy Merrill Massey wrote a book entitled So You Want to Be Superintendent.
It was mentioned as a book found on Amazon, and its existence was considered funny and ironic in the context of the Circleville Letter Writer case, where a school superintendent was involved.
But I did find this I swear to God this is a real book cover on Amazon Oh my God This guy Merrill Massey wrote a book entitled So You Want to Be Superintendent Oh my God
Reflections on the Celebration of Violence
It was mentioned alongside 'The Man From The Train', both written by the same author.
It's called the man from the train by a man who's normally a baseball writer named Bill James, but he also wrote the book Popular Crime.
— Episode: 106 - Courage Shoulders
It was mentioned alongside 'The Man From The Train', both written by the same author.
It's called the man from the train by a man who's normally a baseball writer named Bill James, but he also wrote the book Popular Crime.
It was mentioned that the author, who is primarily a baseball writer, also wrote this book, Popular Crime.
It's called the man from the train by a man who's normally a baseball writer named Bill James, but he also wrote the book Popular Crime.
Tenth Anniversary Hardcover Edition
Georgia highly recommended this book, particularly for its stories about disappearances on cruise ships and the overall experience of being lost at sea. She found the Insane Clown Posse interview incredibly funny.
So he has a book one, one of the ones I listened to is called Lost at Sea.
— Episode: 102 - Decompressions
Georgia highly recommended this book, particularly for its stories about disappearances on cruise ships and the overall experience of being lost at sea. She found the Insane Clown Posse interview incredibly funny.
So he has a book one, one of the ones I listened to is called Lost at Sea.
And it's just a bunch of different stories and articles that he's written.
And they they cover everything from people who disappear on cruise ships and basically the rash of that happening. Uh huh. It to remember just being Lost at Sea in general, just being Lost at Sea like you have to listen to it.
He interviewed the insane clown posse after the magnets How did they work song miracles came out. And it is one of the funniest because he's a very straightforward, very plain spoken and very direct interviewer.
Georgia discussed this book by Jon Ronson, sharing a memorable anecdote about laughing uncontrollably while listening to his interview with the Insane Clown Posse, which she found incredibly funny.
So he has a book one, one of the ones I listened to is called Lost at Sea.
He interviewed the insane clown posse after the magnets How did they work song miracles came out.
And it is one of the funniest because he's a very straightforward, very plain spoken and very direct interviewer.
A Journey Through the Madness Industry
It was mentioned as a book that delves into the topic of psychopaths and sociopaths. It was cited as the reason Georgia started listening to audiobooks.
That's the whole reason that all started and it's such a good book.
— Episode: 102 - Decompressions
It was mentioned as a book that delves into the topic of psychopaths and sociopaths. It was cited as the reason Georgia started listening to audiobooks.
That's the whole reason that all started and it's such a good book.
But it basically there's no difference the relatively no difference between a psychopath and a sociopath.
Georgia briefly mentioned this book by Jon Ronson, which she had started listening to as an audiobook, noting its relevance to the discussion of psychopaths and sociopaths.
But it basically there's no difference the relatively no difference between a psychopath and a sociopath.
The Complete Short Stories
It was mentioned in relation to a story about a woman who was possibly inspired by the character to poison her fellow retirement home residents.
What's Mrs. Marple?
— Episode: MFM Minisode 50
It was mentioned in relation to a story about a woman who was possibly inspired by the character to poison her fellow retirement home residents.
What's Mrs. Marple?
Mrs. Marple is Agatha Christie character.
It was mentioned in relation to a story about a woman who was possibly inspired by the character to experiment with poisons in her retirement home, likely inspired by the character's mystery novels.
What's Mrs. Marple?
Mrs. Marple is Agatha Christie character.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
Podcast Name