My Favorite Murder with Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark

Karen incorrectly stated the setting of the show and book, which is Yorkshire, England, and not Scotland. She was politely corrected by a listener.

The book was mentioned as a new Star Wars book and discussed in another podcast on the same network.

The book was recommended as a fascinating read about psychiatry and psychopharmacology, including the impact of these fields on the world.

The book was mentioned as a source containing information about the results of lobotomies, including both positive and negative outcomes.

It was mentioned that the podcast host's listener's aunt had been asked to sign a book about Lizzie Borden for Christmas but instead sent the listener some lace cuffs from Lizzie Borden's house.

It was praised for its beautiful writing style and engaging insights into Tom Petty's life and career, as told by a talented musician and author.

It was mentioned as a book that Vince enjoyed, demonstrating his interest in biographies and similar content.

It was a guide to help people reframe their trauma and regain confidence, based on the author's own experiences with her father's crimes.

It was described as the bible of fire investigations. The book was mentioned during a discussion about the Robin Boes case, where it influenced the jury's decision on the mother's guilt.

It was written by the victim of an attack by Mark Twitchell, who survived the encounter and eventually escaped from his garage. It recounts his terrifying experience.

It was mentioned as the book that Tyler was waiting for at Barnes & Noble when he claims to have received a divine command to start a worship group.

Bethany had read all of Charles Dickens' novels except one by the time she was 13, highlighting her love for reading and literary talent.

It was said to be a book written by the husband of a high school English teacher who had sent nude photos to a student, and the book was described as 'cringy' to read.

It was mentioned that an audio book production company had produced a book of short stories by Tom Hanks, which he had narrated himself.

It was mentioned as a book that discussed the 'Starlight Tours' and the Saskatoon freezing deaths, providing context and insights into the events.

It was mentioned as an audiobook that offered a glimpse into the lives of wealthy individuals in New York, specifically their lifestyles and relationships.

It was described as a fascinating true story about a family with 12 children, six of whom were diagnosed with schizophrenia, and how they became a study in the science of schizophrenia.

It was mentioned as a similar book to 'Hidden Valley Road', as it also alternates between the family's story and the scientific study related to the subject matter.

It was mentioned that this book covered the Kara Robinson Chamberlain and Richard Mark Evonitz case in detail, including the events that lead to his capture.

It was a book based on a New Zealand blog, and was recommended as a light read about the struggles of becoming sober, even with knowing you needed to do so.