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 Novel
It was described as a book that was hard to put down and was set in 1970s Jamaica, told from many perspectives, including Bob Marley's, and contained a lot of facts about Jamaica's history.
I'm listening to this book and I can't put it down. It's called A Brief History of Seven Killings by Marlon James.
— Episode: 370 - Necessary Yelling
It was described as a book that was hard to put down and was set in 1970s Jamaica, told from many perspectives, including Bob Marley's, and contained a lot of facts about Jamaica's history.
I'm listening to this book and I can't put it down. It's called A Brief History of Seven Killings by Marlon James.
It takes place in Jamaica in the 70s. So all this crazy turmoil is going on. And it's written from a bunch of perspectives, including like a ghost and like Bob Marley and people who are trying to kill Bob Marley and like in the CIA maybe and all this like the stuff that I didn't know about because there's a lot of factual stuff in it.
It was recommended highly because it was hard to put down, included historical facts, and featured various perspectives including Bob Marley and people trying to kill him.
I'm listening to this book and I can't put it down. It's called A Brief History of Seven Killings by Marlon James.
And it takes place in Jamaica in the 70s. So all this crazy turmoil is going on.
And it's written from a bunch of perspectives, including like a ghost and like Bob Marley and people who are trying to kill Bob Marley and like in the CIA maybe and all this stuff that I didn't know about because there's a lot of factual stuff in it.
It's really fascinating. Yeah.
A History of Seven Killings.
It was highly recommended and set in Jamaica during the 1970s, focusing on the turmoil of the time from multiple perspectives, including Bob Marley and those who attempted to kill him.
I'm listening to this book and I can't put it down. It's called A Brief History of Seven Killings by Marlon James.
And it takes place in Jamaica in the 70s. So all this crazy turmoil is going on. And it's written from a bunch of perspectives, including like a ghost and like Bob Marley and people who are trying to kill Bob Marley and like in the CIA maybe and all this stuff that I didn't know about because there's a lot of factual stuff in it. It's really fascinating.
I'm listening to it. I highly recommend it. A History of Seven Killings.
A Memoir
The hosts announced that Danielle Henderson had written a memoir titled The Ugly Cry and that it was available for preorder on Penguin Random House.
And then we're really excited to tell you guys that Danielle Henderson, the host of I Saw What You Did, wrote a memoir and it's available now for preorder. It's called The Ugly Cry. A...
— Episode: 264 - Goodbye, Sloppy Joe!
The hosts announced that Danielle Henderson had written a memoir titled The Ugly Cry and that it was available for preorder on Penguin Random House.
And then we're really excited to tell you guys that Danielle Henderson, the host of I Saw What You Did, wrote a memoir and it's available now for preorder. It's called The Ugly Cry. And you can go to the Penguin Random House website and search for The Ugly Cry to preorder.
My Life Solving America's Cold Cases
It was described as a very good book, covering not just his cases, but also how his work impacted his personal life and family. It was highly recommended.
Speaking of books, Paul Holes has a book coming out. It's called Unmasked My Life Solving America's Cold Cases.
— Episode: 325 - Major Awards
It was described as a very good book, covering not just his cases, but also how his work impacted his personal life and family. It was highly recommended.
Speaking of books, Paul Holes has a book coming out. It's called Unmasked My Life Solving America's Cold Cases.
I read this book a couple months ago and it is so good. Paul Holes doesn't just talk about all of the cases that he's worked on in his illustrious career, but his personal life and how his job has affected his life and his marriage and his kids.
And I was blown away at how good this book is. It's amazing.
It was described as a memoir, where Paul Holes opened up about his personal life and how it was impacted by his career. It discusses various cases that he worked on and some previously unknown details about them.
And so now for the most part it's done and you guys were the first ones to announce it.
It's available for pre-order right now.
I thought going into writing the book, all people wanted to hear about was the, you know, the inside scoop of Golden State Killer. And then they really said, no, people want to get to know who you are as well as, you know, your career.
So in many ways, this is my memoir.
It's called Unmasked, My Life Solving America's Cold Cases.
It was briefly mentioned as Paul Holes' upcoming biographical book, detailing his work on solving America's cold cases.
Paul Holes is coming out with a book, his first like biographical book called Unmasked, My Life Solving America's Cold Cases.
Patton Oswalt mentioned that he re-skimmed through Cujo and was surprised by a section featuring the wife's affair with a hack writer, prompting him to be more cautious about what his daughter reads.
Maybe a nice doggy story would be okay?
— Episode: Celebrity Hometowns with Patton Oswalt
Patton Oswalt mentioned that he re-skimmed through Cujo and was surprised by a section featuring the wife's affair with a hack writer, prompting him to be more cautious about what his daughter reads.
Maybe a nice doggy story would be okay?
Except Cujo, I re-skimmed through Cujo.
Yes, it is a really cool, tense story, but there's a whole ugly part of the middle, which makes me wonder a little bit about what Stephen King was going through at the time where the wife is having a really gross affair with this failed hack writer who doesn't even come into their house and like jerk off on their bed.
Didn't Stephen King write Cujo when he was blacked out?
Like he doesn't remember writing it.
It was mentioned that Stephen King wrote this novel while blackout drunk, prompting a humorous anecdote from a comedian friend about his own experiences with blackout drinking.
He wrote all of Cujo blackout drunk, which is the most amazing.
It was mentioned that Stephen King wrote the book Cujo while blackout drunk, as a humorous aside.
He wrote all of Cujo blackout drunk, which is the most amazing.
The Weaver of Raveloe
It was mentioned as a book that one of the hosts had to write a book report on in high school, and that they just made up what the book was about to avoid doing the actual work.
I'll make up what this book is about and I'll trick an adult and they'll believe me.
— Episode: 200 - The Humility of Knowing: A 200th E...
It was mentioned as a book that one of the hosts had to write a book report on in high school, and that they just made up what the book was about to avoid doing the actual work.
I'll make up what this book is about and I'll trick an adult and they'll believe me.
It was mentioned in the context of Karen barely graduating high school and not being able to write a book report on it without reading it.
You can't write a book report on Silas Marner if you don't read Silas Marner.
It was mentioned as a book that the speaker, Karen, would stare at the cover of in high school and make up a summary for a book report to avoid reading it.
I'll make up what this book is about and I'll trick an adult and they'll believe me.
The book was referenced as the basis for the Richard Gere movie about the Mothman legend, a story that was discussed in detail during the podcast.
So they kind of made it and it's based on a book by an author named hold on front that simply named simply named and I quote John Keel.
— Episode: 289 - MFM Guest Host Picks #12 - Nick Te...
The book was referenced as the basis for the Richard Gere movie about the Mothman legend, a story that was discussed in detail during the podcast.
So they kind of made it and it's based on a book by an author named hold on front that simply named simply named and I quote John Keel.
He wrote the book The Mothman Prophecies in 1975 and then they made this movie in 22 and Richard Gere was like I'm on board Richard Gere's like this is my jam.
And he is basically considered to be the foremost authority on these Mothman stories.
The podcasters discussed the book as a basis for the film of the same name, mentioning it as a collection of witness accounts about the Mothman legend.
He wrote the book The Mothman Prophecies in 1975 and then they made this movie in 2012.
And Richard Gere is like, I'm on board. Richard Gere's like, this is my jam. Yeah, I'm going to, this is my vehicle.
And it's based on a book by an author named, hold on front back. Simply named. Simply named and I quote John Keel.
He is basically considered to be the foremost authority on these mothman stories.
The book was mentioned as the basis for the movie of the same name, which was described as an amalgamation of witness accounts from the Mothman sightings.
He wrote the book The Mothman Prophecies in 1975 and then they made this movie in 2012.
And Richard Gere is like, I'm on board. Richard Gere's like, this is my jam. Yeah, I'm going to, this is my vehicle.
And it's based on a book by an author named, hold on front back. Simply named. Simply named and I quote John Keel.
He is basically considered to be the foremost authority on these mothman stories.
It was mentioned that the book was on Cosmopolitan's best books list, alongside Karen's book.
P.S., my latest book, Girls on the Verge, was on Cosmo's best books list along with yours. So that makes us book sisters.
— Episode: MFM Minisode 239 - The Survivors: Part I...
It was mentioned that the book was on Cosmopolitan's best books list, alongside Karen's book.
P.S., my latest book, Girls on the Verge, was on Cosmo's best books list along with yours. So that makes us book sisters.
What's the name of the book again? The book is Girls on the Verge.
Sharon Biggs Waller.
It was mentioned that the book was on Cosmo's best books list, and the hosts were excited about it.
And then it says, P.S., my latest book, Girls on the Verge, was on Cosmo's best books list along with yours, so that makes us book sisters, right? Sharon, oh my God, congratulations!
What's the name of the book again?
The book is Girls on the Verge, it looks really good. Sharon Biggs-Waller.
Wow. Check it out. That's amazing.
It was mentioned that the book was on Cosmopolitan's best books list, and it was a congratulatory mention for the author.
And then it says, P.S., my latest book, Girls on the Verge, was on Cosmo's best books list along with yours, so that makes us book sisters, right? Sharon, oh my God, congratulations! Sharon Biggs-Waller.
What's the name of the book again?
The book is Girls on the Verge, it looks really good. Sharon Biggs-Waller.
Wow. Check it out. That's amazing.
A True Story of Verse, Violence and the Art of Forgery
It was discussed as detailing Mark Hoffman's life, specifically his actions of forging Emily Dickinson's poems and selling them to the Amherst public library in Massachusetts.
And there's a book called The Poet and the Murderer by Simon Worrell.
— Episode: 286 - MFM Guest Host Picks #9: Bridger W...
It was discussed as detailing Mark Hoffman's life, specifically his actions of forging Emily Dickinson's poems and selling them to the Amherst public library in Massachusetts.
And there's a book called The Poet and the Murderer by Simon Worrell.
And that tells the story of Mark Hoffman, but specifically from the view of him pretending to have discovered poems by Emily Dickinson and the public library in Amherst, Massachusetts, which is where she was from, collects money to buy these heretofore unpublished lost Emily Dickinson poems that were fake.
It was mentioned as a book that details the story of Mark Hoffman, focusing on his forgery of Emily Dickinson's poems and its impact on the Amherst, Massachusetts public library.
there's a book called The Poet and the Murderer by Simon Worrell and that is, it tells the story of Mark Hoffman but specifically from the view of him pretending to have discovered poems by Emily Dickinson and the public library in Amherst, Massachusetts which is where she was from collects money to buy these here to for unpublished lost Emily Dickinson poems that were fake.
It was mentioned as a book that focused on the Mark Hofmann case, specifically regarding his forgery of Emily Dickinson's poems and how it deceived the Amherst, Massachusetts public library.
there's a book called The Poet and the Murderer by Simon Worrell and that is, it tells the story of Mark Hoffman but specifically from the view of him pretending to have discovered poems by Emily Dickinson and the public library in Amherst, Massachusetts which is where she was from collects money to buy these here to for unpublished lost Emily Dickinson poems that were fake.
Murder and the Birth of Forensic Medicine in Jazz Age New York
Deborah Bloom was cited as the author of The Poisoner's Handbook during a discussion of arsenic poisoning.
Deborah Bloom, who wrote The Poisoner's Handbook, was mentioned while talking about arsenic poisoning.
— Episode: 437 - Man On Man Energy
Deborah Bloom was cited as the author of The Poisoner's Handbook during a discussion of arsenic poisoning.
Deborah Bloom, who wrote The Poisoner's Handbook, was mentioned while talking about arsenic poisoning.
And to hear Deborah Bloom of The Poisoner's Handbook talk about arsenic, which is quote her favorite poisoning, is a joy.
It was mentioned as a book containing information related to the topic of the episode, specifically about radium's poisonous nature and effects.
So aside from The Radium Girls by Kate Moore, there's two books that I fucking adore that have some of this info and if you're into this shit, more. So The Poisoner's Handbook is a really incredible book by Deborah Blum...
It was mentioned as a book that contained related information about the topic, and was recommended as a great read.
So aside from The Radium Girls by Kate Moore, there's two books that I fucking adore that have some of this info and if you're into this shit, more. So The Poisoner's Handbook is a really incredible book by Deborah Blum...
It was mentioned as a book that the host had been reading previously, in attempts to help herself with alcohol issues.
Aside from the stuff I was reading before when I tried this, you know, last year, beginning of this year, This Naked Mind by Annie Grace, I'm listening to.
— Episode: 247 - Champions In Our Own Ways
It was mentioned as a book that the host had been reading previously, in attempts to help herself with alcohol issues.
Aside from the stuff I was reading before when I tried this, you know, last year, beginning of this year, This Naked Mind by Annie Grace, I'm listening to.
It was recommended and listened to multiple times by one of the podcast hosts, who stated that it had changed her perspective on alcohol.
I am falling asleep listening to the book that I recommended. Like I've listened to it three or four times at this point. It's This Naked Life by Annie Grace. I'll fucking say it again. It has changed everything for me.
It was described as eye-opening and helpful regarding sobriety and how to achieve it, and was said to have made Dry January easier and more enjoyable.
I downloaded her book called This Naked Mind.
That's her like brand, This Naked Mind and it's been eye-opening.
It's really helpful.
Charles Manson, the CIA, and the Secret History of the Sixties
It was described as a big book, exploring the Charles Manson murders, the CIA, and the counterculture of the 60s, suggesting the Helter Skelter theory may be false.
It's this big old book. It's by Tom O'Neill who's this incredible investigative journalist. And he spent 20 years researching this topic.
— Episode: 219 - Small Pillow To Scream In
It was described as a big book, exploring the Charles Manson murders, the CIA, and the counterculture of the 60s, suggesting the Helter Skelter theory may be false.
It's this big old book. It's by Tom O'Neill who's this incredible investigative journalist. And he spent 20 years researching this topic.
And like is basically like the Helter Skelter theory is fucking bullshit.
And maybe was Charles Manson, did the FBI put him up to this, to the murder?
And it's an incredible book. I highly recommend it.
I highly recommend reading this book, "Chaos" if you wanna know more about,
It was described as one of the most interesting Manson-related pieces of work and a deep dive into CIA and conspiracy theory related to Manson.
And I would also recommend the book that came out not too long ago called Chaos by Tom O'Neill, which is one of the most interesting Manson-related pieces of work I've ever read.
This is like deep dive CIA, also the Beach Boys, fucking Terry Melcher, deep dive conspiracy theory Manson stuff.
So I highly recommend the book Chaos.
It was described as one of the most interesting Manson-related books ever read, delving into deep CIA, Beach Boys, and conspiracy theory aspects of the Manson story.
If you're into that, I would also recommend the book that came out not too long ago called Chaos by Tom O'Neill, which is one of the most interesting Manson-related pieces of work I've ever read.
This is like deep dive CIA, also the Beach Boys, fucking Terry Melcher, deep dive conspiracy theory Manson stuff.
So I highly recommend the book Chaos.
It was mentioned as a book about the Main Line Murders, where the principal was described as looking like an obscene phone call.
He looked like an obscene phone call.
— Episode: 75 - Breakfast Wine
It was mentioned as a book about the Main Line Murders, where the principal was described as looking like an obscene phone call.
He looked like an obscene phone call.
So he's like what he's like I picture like shoulders up around the ears kind of like wringing his hands like greasy hair. Yeah big thick glasses oh man.
He looked like an obscene phone call.
It was written about the Main Line murders, and the author stated that Principal J. Smith looked like an obscene phone call, which was a memorable description.
some thought that J. Smith the principal looked like an obscene phone call.
The hosts mentioned that crime writer Joseph Wamba had authored Echoes in the Darkness, a book that covered the entire mainline murders case they were discussing.
crime writer, Joseph Wamba wrote a book about the whole case called Echoes in the Darkness
A Woman's Guide to Changing the Patterns of Intimate Relationships
Karen mentioned this book as a good breakdown of how angry people use anger to control others and discussed how her upbringing involved anger as a form of communication, often used to shut down others' concerns or perspectives.
There's a great book called The Dance of Anger. Not to be totally weird. No, we need a foot. This is a thing.
— Episode: 68 - Q&T&A
Karen mentioned this book as a good breakdown of how angry people use anger to control others and discussed how her upbringing involved anger as a form of communication, often used to shut down others' concerns or perspectives.
There's a great book called The Dance of Anger. Not to be totally weird. No, we need a foot. This is a thing.
Well, this is a book I read and it's because it's this amazing breakdown of how people who are angry or use anger, what they're actually doing.
Georgia described this book as an amazing breakdown of how people who are angry or use anger, what they're actually doing, especially in regards to controlling others through intimidation.
There's a great book called The Dance of Anger. Not to be totally weird. No, we need a foot. This is a thing.
Well, this is a book I read and it's because it's this amazing breakdown of how people who are angry or use anger, what they're actually doing.
They mentioned it as a great book that explains how angry people behave and how to manage anger.
There's a great book called The Dance of Anger. Well, this is a book I read and it's because it's this amazing breakdown of how people who are angry or use anger, what they're actually doing.
Dame Judi Dench is known to pop into school performances. She was asked to watch the school put on "The Lottery" by Shirley Jackson.
She's like, I'll go down and watch you guys put on the lottery by Shirley Jackson. No problem. I'd love to see.
— Episode: MFM Minisode 392
Dame Judi Dench is known to pop into school performances. She was asked to watch the school put on "The Lottery" by Shirley Jackson.
She's like, I'll go down and watch you guys put on the lottery by Shirley Jackson. No problem. I'd love to see.
She was known to pop into our school performances on occasion.
It was mentioned as a classic novel, narrated by Andrew Garfield, Cynthia Erivo and Tom Hardy.
You might find a new title from an old favorite like David Gran who wrote killers of the flower moon and his new book, the wager, a tale of shipwreck, mutiny and murder or listen to a classic novel fo...
— Episode: MFM Minisode 384
It was mentioned as a classic novel, narrated by Andrew Garfield, Cynthia Erivo and Tom Hardy.
You might find a new title from an old favorite like David Gran who wrote killers of the flower moon and his new book, the wager, a tale of shipwreck, mutiny and murder or listen to a classic novel for the first time like George Orwell's 1984 narrated by Andrew Garfield, Cynthia Erivo and Tom Hardy.
It was mentioned in the context of the California Witch Killers, with the killers referencing it and calling Ronald Reagan the devil.
They talk about George Orwell's 1984.
The High Society Murder that Created Hysteria in the Heartland
It was mentioned as a book about the High Hat Club Killer case, and the website HistoricalCrimedetective.com, which the author runs, was also mentioned as having information about the case.
And then there's an author named Jason Lucky Morrow, who does an amazing website called HistoricalCrimedetective.com. And he wrote a book about this case called Deadly Hero. The high...
— Episode: 175 - Live at the Civic Center Music Hal...
It was mentioned as a book about the High Hat Club Killer case, and the website HistoricalCrimedetective.com, which the author runs, was also mentioned as having information about the case.
And then there's an author named Jason Lucky Morrow, who does an amazing website called HistoricalCrimedetective.com. And he wrote a book about this case called Deadly Hero. The high society murder that created hysteria in the heartland.
It was mentioned as a book about the High Hat Club Killer case, with a subtitle highlighting the hysteria surrounding it in the heartland.
And then there's an author named Jason Lucky Morrow, who does an amazing website called HistoricalCrimedetective.com. And he wrote a book about this case called Deadly Hero.
The high society murder that created hysteria in the heartland.
The Naked Truth About Hot Dogs
A nonfiction book that explores the history and cultural impact of hot dogs. It includes a surprising and empowering story about the origins of Auntie Anne's pretzels.
So this is a creator on TikTok simply named Hillary with one L and Hillary is talking about a book that she read by friend of the network, Jamie Loftus.
— Episode: 436 - You, Me & American Geography
A nonfiction book that explores the history and cultural impact of hot dogs. It includes a surprising and empowering story about the origins of Auntie Anne's pretzels.
So this is a creator on TikTok simply named Hillary with one L and Hillary is talking about a book that she read by friend of the network, Jamie Loftus.
I'm pretty sure Jamie Loftus has been on I said no gifts.
I've known about her for a long time from Twitter and her being a writer and stuff. And she came out with a book called Raw Dog and it's about hot dogs, but it's also about a bunch of other stuff.
No, it's a nonfiction.
And the reason that this creator was making a TikTok is because Jamie Loftus tells the story about how Auntie Anne's pretzels was created and it is very surprising and very empowering.
And so if there's a person I don't know on TikTok telling me about the book written by a person I kind of have heard of, I'm going to get in the middle and try to get some credit there.
Yeah. So read Raw Dog by Jamie Loftus.
Yeah, let's all read it together.
Karen said the book Raw Dog, The Naked Truth About Hot Dogs, and identified Jamie Loftus as its author.
And then Karen mentioned the book Raw Dog, The Naked Truth About Hot Dogs on last week's episode and this week the book's author Jamie Loftus.
An Oral History of the Zombie War
The book uses an interview-style format to present a post-apocalyptic story.
World War Z did that really well too.
— Episode: 436 - You, Me & American Geography
The book uses an interview-style format to present a post-apocalyptic story.
World War Z did that really well too.
It was mentioned as a good example of a book with a similar style to 'How High We Go in the Dark', where each chapter focuses on a different person's experiences during and after a global crisis.
Did you read World War Z? That was really good in that way too.
The book's great.
Or, Why I Spent a Year Trying to Sing in the Morning, Clean My Closets, Fight Right, Read Aristotle, and Generally Have More Fun
It was mentioned as a book written by Gretchen Rubin, who also created the "ta-da" list as an alternative to a to-do list, encouraging a focus on accomplishments.
it's was created by Gretchen Rubin who's this incredible author. She wrote the happiness project.
— Episode: 162 - Prom Queen City
It was mentioned as a book written by Gretchen Rubin, who also created the "ta-da" list as an alternative to a to-do list, encouraging a focus on accomplishments.
it's was created by Gretchen Rubin who's this incredible author. She wrote the happiness project.
It was mentioned as a book written by Gretchen Rubin, who also created the 'ta-da' list concept, an alternative to traditional to-do lists, focusing on accomplishments.
And I wanted to say that it's was created by Gretchen Rubin who's this incredible author. She wrote the happiness project.
A Translation Controversy
It was found in the possession of the storyteller's great-grandmother after she died, with gold-leaf pages, highlighting the disturbing nature of the book's content and the person who owned it.
Also when my great grandma died, we found her original copy of Mein Kampf.
— Episode: MFM Minisode 67
It was found in the possession of the storyteller's great-grandmother after she died, with gold-leaf pages, highlighting the disturbing nature of the book's content and the person who owned it.
Also when my great grandma died, we found her original copy of Mein Kampf.
Oh girl. Shit had gold pages, gold fucking pages. Barf.
It was mentioned that a copy of this book with gold pages was found after the speaker's great-grandmother died, hinting at the family's connection to a Nazi collaborator.
Also when my great grandma died, we found her original copy of Mein Kampf.
Oh girl. Shit had gold pages, gold fucking pages. Barf.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
Podcast Name