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
A True Story of Murder in Salem
It was a book about the murder of Martha Brailsford and was mentioned in the context of the author's reflection on Tom Maimone's death.
Although his death won't undo any of the harm he caused, I hope that the families who were so tragically impacted by his life can now in some small measure put this sad chapter behind them.
— Episode: 302 - Whistles & Flags
It was a book about the murder of Martha Brailsford and was mentioned in the context of the author's reflection on Tom Maimone's death.
Although his death won't undo any of the harm he caused, I hope that the families who were so tragically impacted by his life can now in some small measure put this sad chapter behind them.
A Novel
Patton Oswalt allowed his daughter to read this book as it has a similar vibe to Stranger Things, but with a grittier element.
And I did let her read The Institute, which is like Stranger Things, but a little grittier.
— Episode: Celebrity Hometowns with Patton Oswalt
Patton Oswalt allowed his daughter to read this book as it has a similar vibe to Stranger Things, but with a grittier element.
And I did let her read The Institute, which is like Stranger Things, but a little grittier.
Patton Oswalt mentioned that his daughter was currently reading this novel co-written with Peter Straub.
And now she's reading The Talisman, the one that he wrote with Peter Straub.
— Episode: Celebrity Hometowns with Patton Oswalt
Patton Oswalt mentioned that his daughter was currently reading this novel co-written with Peter Straub.
And now she's reading The Talisman, the one that he wrote with Peter Straub.
Patton Oswalt revealed that he believes this book is actually a veiled exploration of Stephen King's own struggle with cocaine addiction.
And The Tommyknockers is a brilliant book about overcoming cocaine addiction.
— Episode: Celebrity Hometowns with Patton Oswalt
Patton Oswalt revealed that he believes this book is actually a veiled exploration of Stephen King's own struggle with cocaine addiction.
And The Tommyknockers is a brilliant book about overcoming cocaine addiction.
He just hides it as alien, but it's about being a cocaine addict.
Patton Oswalt mentioned reading this young adult novel to his daughter when she was eight years old, and she enjoyed it, which led to her interest in other Stephen King works.
So I have to review when she was like eight, I read her eyes of the dragon, which is his young adult novel.
— Episode: Celebrity Hometowns with Patton Oswalt
Patton Oswalt mentioned reading this young adult novel to his daughter when she was eight years old, and she enjoyed it, which led to her interest in other Stephen King works.
So I have to review when she was like eight, I read her eyes of the dragon, which is his young adult novel.
A Shocking Murder and the Undoing of a Great Victorian Detective
It presented a new theory about the Road Hill House murder case, suggesting that Constance's brother William may have been involved, and was later adapted into a miniseries.
In 2008, author Kate Summerscale releases a book called The Suspicion of Mr. Witcher, and she has a new theory that Constance's younger brother, William, was the actual killer and Constance was coveri...
— Episode: 299 - London & England
It presented a new theory about the Road Hill House murder case, suggesting that Constance's brother William may have been involved, and was later adapted into a miniseries.
In 2008, author Kate Summerscale releases a book called The Suspicion of Mr. Witcher, and she has a new theory that Constance's younger brother, William, was the actual killer and Constance was covering for him with her confession.
And Kate actually found while she was researching the book that Witcher did think that Witcher actually thought that William was involved as well as an accomplice, but kind of kept it to himself or that he was at least a confidant and like knew what his sister had done.
In 2008, Kate Summerscale wrote The Suspicions of Mr. Witcher and a TV series based on the book was released three years later.
Patti Consign is the star, and it is so good. I think there's only four of them, though.
The Power of Extravagant Tenderness
It was recommended by Karen's therapist because she was experiencing a lot of 'feelings in real time'. The book, narrated by Father Doyle himself, details the successes of Homeboy Industries and includes many stories of redemption and forgiveness.
It's called The Whole Language, The Power of Extravagant Tenderness by Gregory Doyle.
— Episode: 298 - Feelings In Real Time
It was recommended by Karen's therapist because she was experiencing a lot of 'feelings in real time'. The book, narrated by Father Doyle himself, details the successes of Homeboy Industries and includes many stories of redemption and forgiveness.
It's called The Whole Language, The Power of Extravagant Tenderness by Gregory Doyle.
It's so great to hear him talking.
It's all these stories about people who are trying... Who are just trying against all odds and succeeding. And it's really beautiful.
And it's just kind of all about, you know, he is a Catholic priest, obviously he's a Jesuit priest. But his whole thing is just kind of about God as a loving, accepting God and not this kind of weird way people who are quote unquote religious like to use the concept of God against each other and to other people and to keep them out.
And how the point of all of it is to include people and let them redeem themselves.
John F. Kennedy in the White House
Josh Mankiewicz mentioned reading it during his younger years, as it was about President Kennedy's presidency and life.
I remember reading about that in the newspapers in the mid-60s as the criticisms of the Warren Commission began and started growing.
— Episode: Celebrity Hometowns with Josh Mankiewicz
Josh Mankiewicz mentioned reading it during his younger years, as it was about President Kennedy's presidency and life.
I remember reading about that in the newspapers in the mid-60s as the criticisms of the Warren Commission began and started growing.
But when I went to college, I went to Haverford College outside of Philadelphia, and one of my professors there was a guy named Josiah Thompson...He'd written a book called Six Seconds in Dallas, which you can still find, which by the way is a great book.
I remember devouring William Manchester's book about President Kennedy's life, or his presidency called A Thousand Days.
A Micro-Study of the Kennedy Assassination
It was mentioned as a book that discussed the Kennedy assassination, challenging the official version of events and exploring alternative theories.
And he'd written a book called Six Seconds in Dallas, which you can still find, which by the way is a great book.
— Episode: Celebrity Hometowns with Josh Mankiewicz
It was mentioned as a book that discussed the Kennedy assassination, challenging the official version of events and exploring alternative theories.
And he'd written a book called Six Seconds in Dallas, which you can still find, which by the way is a great book.
That's Six Seconds in Dallas. Very good. I bought it on Amazon a couple of years ago because I lost my original copy. But yeah, it's still out there.
It was mentioned as a source for the episode's true crime story about the murders of Rhonda Johnson and Sharon Shaw.
If you want to watch it, there's a book by an author named Jamie Foster called murder in Texas.
— Episode: 297 - Lick the Difference!
It was mentioned as a source for the episode's true crime story about the murders of Rhonda Johnson and Sharon Shaw.
If you want to watch it, there's a book by an author named Jamie Foster called murder in Texas.
A Novel
It was mentioned as the title of a novel written by Jane Allen, a guest on another podcast in the same network.
She's the author of the novel Black Girls Must Die Exhausted.
— Episode: 297 - Lick the Difference!
It was mentioned as the title of a novel written by Jane Allen, a guest on another podcast in the same network.
She's the author of the novel Black Girls Must Die Exhausted.
It was mentioned as a 1983 Clint Eastwood Dirty Harry film, which featured the memorable quote "Go ahead, make my day."
There's a 1983 Clint Eastwood Dirty Harry movie called Sudden Impact. That's the one that gave us Go Ahead Make My Day.
— Episode: MFM Presents: Waiting for Impact - Episo...
It was mentioned as a 1983 Clint Eastwood Dirty Harry film, which featured the memorable quote "Go ahead, make my day."
There's a 1983 Clint Eastwood Dirty Harry movie called Sudden Impact. That's the one that gave us Go Ahead Make My Day.
The book, 'Notorious Family Feud: The Hatfields & McCoys', was discussed in a segment where the podcast hosts mentioned an interview with the author about this famous family feud.
wicked words kate wrinkler dawson interviews the author dean king about notorious family feud the hatfields and the mccoys so check that out
— Episode: 296 - Stakeouts & Balloons
The book, 'Notorious Family Feud: The Hatfields & McCoys', was discussed in a segment where the podcast hosts mentioned an interview with the author about this famous family feud.
wicked words kate wrinkler dawson interviews the author dean king about notorious family feud the hatfields and the mccoys so check that out
A Novel
It was described as a scary ghost story set near the woods, which had a rock formation called the Devil's Hand. It had a similar theme to the stairs that Georgia had in her head, but went in a different direction.
It's called Winter People.
— Episode: 295 - Twenty-Two To Go
It was described as a scary ghost story set near the woods, which had a rock formation called the Devil's Hand. It had a similar theme to the stairs that Georgia had in her head, but went in a different direction.
It's called Winter People.
Nice.
Jennifer McMahon has a similar idea to my stairs that go underground but just goes in different direction or down pick one.
The Blockchain and the Future of Everything
It was mentioned as a book for anyone who wanted to read more about the history of the lie detector, and contained many crazy stories about how much it sucks and doesn't work.
And then also there's a book called The Truth Machine by Dr. Jeff Bunn.
— Episode: 295 - Twenty-Two To Go
It was mentioned as a book for anyone who wanted to read more about the history of the lie detector, and contained many crazy stories about how much it sucks and doesn't work.
And then also there's a book called The Truth Machine by Dr. Jeff Bunn.
If anyone wants to read more about that, there's a lot of just crazy stories about how much it sucks and doesn't work.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
Podcast Name