My Favorite Murder with Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark

The book was mentioned as part of a series the host used to read in the 90s, which contained information about haunted and creepy locations.

It was mentioned in relation to the appearance of an old building, and the hosts discussed the book's connection to Victorian or pre-Victorian styles, particularly its architectural features like tall gables and towers.

The listener's father had an annotated copy of a book about a serial killer called Blind Hunter, in a collection of vintage true crime novels.

It included a picture of the boarding house where John Norman Collins lived at the time of the last murder he committed, which was relevant to the speaker's father's story.

It was mentioned in the context of the Mount Everest story, where a climber had to make a difficult decision to leave a dying climber behind due to lack of oxygen.

It was mentioned in passing as an audiobook the speaker was listening to that contained an interview with David Berkowitz, discussing his crimes and the creation of the FBI's VICAP.

The listener's mother had a large collection of Anne Rule's books about murder, which sparked her interest in the genre and possibly helped influence her to become a fan of the podcast.

It was mentioned as a book about the shark arm murders case, which was discussed in detail on the podcast.

It was mentioned as a book about the shark arm murders, which was recommended by one of the podcasters.

The hosts discussed their upcoming three-city book tour to promote their book, 'Stay Sexy Don't Get Murdered', which they said feels like delivering a baby they've been pregnant with for two years.

The book, seemingly a fictional account of a murderer, was read as a seventh-grade book project, and the author mentioned it vaguely resembled a true story of a killer dentist.

It was mentioned as a humorous comparison to the book Catcher in the Rye; the speaker used to carry it around in their back pocket.

It was written by the victim of an attack by Mark Twitchell, detailing his escape from the kill room and the events leading up to it.

It was mentioned as a previous book written by the same author as 'Black Mad Wheel', and was described as creepy and post-apocalyptic.

It was jokingly referenced as the source of the twins' decision to travel to Hawaii for a spiritual journey, implying that it is a book that advises people to take luxurious vacations.

It was described as a fascinating portrait of Dr. Ann Burgess, a pioneer in serial killer profiling, who studied the patterns of serial murderers and their victims.

It was described as a book of graphic, vintage crime scene photos that featured a variety of disturbing deaths and was not recommended for late-night reading.

It was mentioned as a book about the Missoula Mauler case, although the transcript noted that there were not many podcast episodes or articles available on the topic, compared to the amount of information about other crimes.

It was mentioned in the context of a true crime podcast episode about Jim Wells, who was acquitted of the murder of a male sex worker in Savannah, Georgia, and whose story was also featured in the book.