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 mentioned that Harold Perelson, the patriarch of the Perelson family, was reading it the night before the murder-suicide that took place at the Los Feliz Murder Mansion.
Harold, before he fell asleep, was reading Dante's Divine Comedy, a little light reading.
— Episode: 120 - Live at the Orpheum in Los Angeles
It was mentioned that Harold Perelson, the patriarch of the Perelson family, was reading it the night before the murder-suicide that took place at the Los Feliz Murder Mansion.
Harold, before he fell asleep, was reading Dante's Divine Comedy, a little light reading.
midway upon the journey of our life within a dark for nope within a forest dark for the straightforward path had been lost.
It was mentioned as the book Harold Perelson was reading before the Los Feliz murders, with a specific passage being highlighted in the aftermath of the incident.
Harold, before he fell asleep, was reading Dante's Divine Comedy, a little light reading.
midway upon the journey of our life within a dark for nope within a forest dark for the straightforward path had been lost.
A Spiritual Path to Higher Creativity
It was mentioned as a book that Lizzie Cooperman is obsessed with, and that Karen Kilgariff's mother gifted her when she moved to LA, although she has never read it.
Julia Cameron is the person who did the to die list and she's an author who wrote the artists way which Lizzie is obsessed with.
— Episode: 163 - Nine Cocaines
It was mentioned as a book that Lizzie Cooperman is obsessed with, and that Karen Kilgariff's mother gifted her when she moved to LA, although she has never read it.
Julia Cameron is the person who did the to die list and she's an author who wrote the artists way which Lizzie is obsessed with.
I just remembered my mom gave me the artist way when I moved to LA.
It's just one of those books that's always in the thing and I've never read it and I'm going to do it.
It was gifted to Georgia by her mother when she moved to LA, and she's kept it with her through every move but never read it. Lizzie Cooperman is apparently obsessed with it and still does morning pages.
Julia Cameron is the person who did the to die list and she's an author who wrote the artists way which Lizzie is obsessed with.
Yeah, the artist way.
I just remembered my mom gave me the artist way when I moved to LA.
It's just one of those books that's always in the thing and I've never read it and I'm going to do it.
Conversations on Trauma, Resilience, and Healing
It was described as a conversation between Oprah and a neurologist, Bruce Perry, about childhood trauma and its effects on brain chemistry.
My sister got this book delivered to the house, opened the box and goes, 'here, you can read it first.'
— Episode: 274 - Arrested Behavior
It was described as a conversation between Oprah and a neurologist, Bruce Perry, about childhood trauma and its effects on brain chemistry.
My sister got this book delivered to the house, opened the box and goes, 'here, you can read it first.'
Oprah has this new book she wrote with a research neurologist...and it's called 'What Happened to You? Conversations on Trauma, Resilience and Healing.'
And this is the guy, Bruce Perry was the guy who started the trauma conversation back when no one knew what that was.
And it's basically his studies talking about when stuff happens to kids, everyone loves to talk about kids being so resilient and blah blah blah, but actually if you're traumatized in specific ways and in certain ways, it actually affects your brain chemistry. It affects your brain makeup.
And it's just a fast...and it's written like a conversation. You'd love, you would love it. I know you'd love it.
The Dark Story of America's Shining Women (Thorndike Press Large Print Popular and Narrative Nonfiction)
It was discussed as the source of information for the podcast episode's true crime story about the dangers of radium and the women who were poisoned by it while working in a factory.
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.
— Episode: 190 - Lick The Clock
It was discussed as the source of information for the podcast episode's true crime story about the dangers of radium and the women who were poisoned by it while working in a factory.
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.
It was discussed as the source of information for the radium girls story and was mentioned as one of the host's favorite books on the topic.
The book, The Radium Girls, The Dark Story of America's Shining Women by Kate Moore.
The True Story of an American Doctor and the Murder of a British Heiress
Karen used this book as a source for the story of Dr. Linda Hazzard, detailing her starvation treatments and the tragic deaths of her patients at Starvation Heights.
Well, and here's why I was excited because I've read the book Starvation Heights by Greg Olson, which is one of my main sources.
— Episode: 188 - The You & Me Of This Group
Karen used this book as a source for the story of Dr. Linda Hazzard, detailing her starvation treatments and the tragic deaths of her patients at Starvation Heights.
Well, and here's why I was excited because I've read the book Starvation Heights by Greg Olson, which is one of my main sources.
If you haven't read this book, Starvation Heights by Greg to G's Olson with an E, you have to read it because this story, I can't get into all the details of this, the experiences of the people who went to Starvation Heights.
It's so nuts and it has everything. This story has everything. It's because she's basically a cult leader, but then it also is like weird eating disorder issues and weird kind of, I have these problems and I'm going to decide this will solve everything and I'll commit to it even past the point where it's okay.
Really gross stuff about the place itself.
I swear, that Starvation Heights book is fascinating. I started it.
It was highly recommended as a good read for the nuts and intriguing story, which was said to have everything regarding cult leaders and eating disorders.
Yeah, oh, okay, good fucking pick.
Well, and here's why I was excited because I've read the book Starvation Heights by Greg Olson, which is one of my main sources.
If you haven't read this book, Starvation Heights by Greg to G's Olson with an E, you have to read it because this story, I can't get into all the details of this, the experiences of the people who went to Starvation Heights. It's so nuts.
I swear, that Starvation Heights book is fascinating. I started it.
There's so much more stuff that's so creepy. Really gross stuff about the place itself.
It was mentioned that Mark David Chapman, the man who murdered John Lennon, had a copy of the book in his possession and had it signed by Lennon.
If you're in high school, that was Mark David Chapman.
— Episode: 60 - Jazz It
It was mentioned that Mark David Chapman, the man who murdered John Lennon, had a copy of the book in his possession and had it signed by Lennon.
If you're in high school, that was Mark David Chapman.
Yes, because he's the one that shot John Lennon.
Right. And he had John Lennon sign Catcher in the Rye.
Which is just like, all right, calm down. I mean, Jesus, like, come on.
It was mentioned as the best book ever, especially for high schoolers, and was in Mark David Chapman's possession when he murdered John Lennon.
If you're in high school, that was Mark David Chapman.
Yes, because he's the one that shot John Lennon.
Right. And he had John Lennon sign Catcher in the Rye.
The Original 1843 Edition (Charles Dickens Classics)
They referenced the Christmas classic while naming other Dickens works.
Oliver Twist. Yeah. Great Expectations. My favorite. And a Christmas Herald.
— Episode: 499 - First Live Show in 6 Years!!
They referenced the Christmas classic while naming other Dickens works.
Oliver Twist. Yeah. Great Expectations. My favorite. And a Christmas Herald.
The hosts described attending a local production of the classic story, noting they secured group tickets for a special matinee and recounting the graveyard scene where Scrooge confronts the ghost of Christmas Future.
I was able to secure our group tickets to a local production of A Christmas Carol that was putting on a special matinee for elementary students.
We arrived at one of the seminal moments in Ebenezer Scrooge's moral arc, the graveyard scene. Scrooge encounters his own tombstone under the bony finger of the ghost of Christmas future, played by an actor dressed in a Grim Reaper style hood and cape.
The True Story of a Young Woman Who Vanished from the Streets of Tokyo--and the Evil That Swallowed Her Up
It was mentioned briefly as a book about a Japanese serial killer, and was mistakenly named as the movie 'What We Do In The Shadows'.
I wrote down the People Who Eat Darkness. That's not it. That is actually a really good book about a Japanese serial killer go listen to that.
— Episode: 108 - King Of Police
It was mentioned briefly as a book about a Japanese serial killer, and was mistakenly named as the movie 'What We Do In The Shadows'.
I wrote down the People Who Eat Darkness. That's not it. That is actually a really good book about a Japanese serial killer go listen to that.
It was mentioned as a good book about a Japanese serial killer, but it was not described in detail.
I wrote down the People Who Eat Darkness. That's not it. That is actually a really good book about a Japanese serial killer go listen to that.
It was mentioned as one of Jon Ronson's works, which is about social media and online shaming.
He wrote So You've Been Publicly Shamed, which is all about social media thing.
— Episode: 102 - Decompressions
It was mentioned as one of Jon Ronson's works, which is about social media and online shaming.
He wrote So You've Been Publicly Shamed, which is all about social media thing.
This book by Jon Ronson was mentioned as another one of his works, focused on social media and online shaming, amongst others.
He wrote So You've Been Publicly Shamed, which is all about social media thing.
The speaker mentions having a backpack full of Goosebumps books as a 10-year-old when she was flying by herself.
So there I was armed with my backpack full of goosebump books and a bag with my bowling ball, which my grandmother had insisted I bring since she was involved with multiple bowling leagues and headed...
— Episode: MFM Minisode 393
The speaker mentions having a backpack full of Goosebumps books as a 10-year-old when she was flying by herself.
So there I was armed with my backpack full of goosebump books and a bag with my bowling ball, which my grandmother had insisted I bring since she was involved with multiple bowling leagues and headed on a connecting flight.
The speaker recalled that the biggest crime the girl had ever committed was stealing a Goosebumps book, contrasting it with the later murder she was charged with.
I went from sharing lip gloss with her to reading her name in a murder headline to think I thought the biggest crime she'd ever commit was stealing a Goosebumps book.
The book was stolen from a war veteran's house. It was mentioned as a book about the psychology of sexuality and sexual psychopaths.
Yes. Sexual psychopaths. Yeah. Right. You know who's read that book?
— Episode: 119 - Fingers Everywhere
The book was stolen from a war veteran's house. It was mentioned as a book about the psychology of sexuality and sexual psychopaths.
Yes. Sexual psychopaths. Yeah. Right. You know who's read that book?
He never got past Chapter one. Sorry, Stephen.
This book about the psychology of sexuality and sexual psychopaths was stolen by William Hirons and was in his possession when he was arrested.
It's like the fucking it's like the psychology of sexuality, sexual psychopaths.
Murder, Fraud, and the Last Trial of Harper Lee
It was recommended as a book that goes into the Willie Maxwell story in great detail, including information about Harper Lee and her life.
Furious Hours by Casey Sepp will tell you this story in such unbelievably beautiful detail, along with all that information about Harper Lee and the life she led, which was fascinatin...
— Episode: MFM Minisode 256
It was recommended as a book that goes into the Willie Maxwell story in great detail, including information about Harper Lee and her life.
Furious Hours by Casey Sepp will tell you this story in such unbelievably beautiful detail, along with all that information about Harper Lee and the life she led, which was fascinating.
And then I read it was like totally to the story's crazy. And then it turns out Harper Lee, the author of To Kill a Mockingbird was totally interested and fascinated by stories who did a ton of research on it, which is now completely lost.
Furious Hours by?
Casey Sepp.
Oh, yeah. Yeah, it's such a good book.
Karen was reading it for the podcast's book club, and described it as well-written and fascinating, a historical non-fiction book about the trial that Harper Lee covered.
The book I'm reading right now...for book club, it's called Furious Hours, Murder, Fraud and the Last Trial of Harper Lee.
And it's so, you know, Harper Lee wrote To Kill a Mockingbird...and then she helped Trima Capote write in Cold Blood and research it and stuff.
And then this was basically it's about how she came back to her home state and maybe even a hometown because I'm on Chapter two to cover this trial.
Growing Up With Ted Bundy
The book about Ted Bundy was among a collection of true crime books that the email sender's father gave to them.
Over Memorial Day weekend, I went to my family's house and my dad handed me a stack of super rad vintage true crime novels.
— Episode: MFM Minisode 126
The book about Ted Bundy was among a collection of true crime books that the email sender's father gave to them.
Over Memorial Day weekend, I went to my family's house and my dad handed me a stack of super rad vintage true crime novels.
In the collection of books was his annotated copies of about the Hillside Strangler, Bundy, Blind Hunter and a bunch of others.
The listener's father had an annotated copy of a book about Ted Bundy in a collection of vintage true crime novels he gave to his daughter.
Over Memorial Day weekend, I went to my family's house and my dad handed me a stack of super rad vintage true crime novels.
In the collection of books was his annotated copies of about the Hillside Strangler, Bundy, Blind Hunter and a bunch of others.
The Strange Murder That Shocked Suburban New Jersey
It was a book about the murder of Jeanette DePalma that was mentioned while discussing the Devil's Teeth murder case. It is a story about the murder in Springfield, New Jersey.
And it's a story about this murder. Okay. Okay. Here we go. This murder in dirty Jers.
— Episode: 172 - I’m Fine, Look Away
It was a book about the murder of Jeanette DePalma that was mentioned while discussing the Devil's Teeth murder case. It is a story about the murder in Springfield, New Jersey.
And it's a story about this murder. Okay. Okay. Here we go. This murder in dirty Jers.
And it's a story about this murder.
It's a book about the murder of Jeanette DePalma, also known as the Devil's Teeth murder, which took place in 1972 in New Jersey.
And it's a story about this murder. Okay. Okay. Here we go. This murder in dirty Jers.
Okay. And it's a story about this murder.
It was discussed how the book's chocolate river scene was imagined by one of the podcast hosts, in relation to their childhood fascination with chocolate and sweet treats.
Willy Wonka and chocolate and the Chocolate Factory is that the name of the movie? Charlie whatever. There's a few variety. We know what you're talking about.
— Episode: My Favorite Murder Presents: Lady to Lad...
It was discussed how the book's chocolate river scene was imagined by one of the podcast hosts, in relation to their childhood fascination with chocolate and sweet treats.
Willy Wonka and chocolate and the Chocolate Factory is that the name of the movie? Charlie whatever. There's a few variety. We know what you're talking about.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, which did what did you guys want to eat the most like what was the wallpaper the wallpaper? But you only look at the wallpapers. You just wanted to lick taste the wallpaper.
Yeah. Well, I think it's kind of what you were talking about Karen of like I always like scratch and sniff stuff was like that for me. Like I always wanted to eat my scratch and sniff markers and stuff like that.
So to me the wallpaper was like the closest the closest thing to that.
Yeah, that makes sense. I think I always when he has that buttercup when they're in the chocolate room. Yeah, he drinks out of it. He drinks it and then he bites it and then he bites it. That's it. That's really that was totally it for me Barb to where the first time I saw him do that and the look on his face. I was just like could you imagine if you could eat tea cups like in the weirdest like as if that was what I'd been dreaming of all my life or just like you don't even drink tea. What do you why are you this excited?
A Guide to Navigating Modern, Meaningful Caregiving
It was mentioned that the book and its screen adaptation, "Stand By Me", were loosely based on the speaker's father and his friends' experience when they were teenagers in Maine, searching for a missing boy.
In true dad lore fashion, it slipped that quote the body and its screen adaptation Stand By Me are based off him and his friends.
— Episode: MFM Minisode 360
It was mentioned that the book and its screen adaptation, "Stand By Me", were loosely based on the speaker's father and his friends' experience when they were teenagers in Maine, searching for a missing boy.
In true dad lore fashion, it slipped that quote the body and its screen adaptation Stand By Me are based off him and his friends.
It was mentioned that the book and its screen adaptation, 'Stand By Me,' were based on a story involving the speaker's father and his friends' search for a missing boy's body when they were in middle school.
In true dad lore fashion, it slipped that quote the body and its screen adaptation Stand By Me are based off him and his friends.
Essays
It was described as an anthology comic book with fascinating stories and gorgeous artwork, similar to the 'Big Book Of' series.
someone named Rachel Dukes from mixtape comics sent me a tweet that says as someone who loves cults and comics, I can't recommend this anthology enough. The stories are fascinating and the artwork is...
— Episode: 186 - Sprankers!
It was described as an anthology comic book with fascinating stories and gorgeous artwork, similar to the 'Big Book Of' series.
someone named Rachel Dukes from mixtape comics sent me a tweet that says as someone who loves cults and comics, I can't recommend this anthology enough. The stories are fascinating and the artwork is gorgeous.
There used to be a series called the Big Book of and it was like the big book of vice, the big book of death, the big book of whatever.
It was described as a comic anthology with fascinating stories and gorgeous artwork, similar in concept to the 'Big Book of' series.
as someone who loves cults and comics, I can't recommend this anthology enough. The stories are fascinating and the artwork is gorgeous.
The True Story of the Manson Murders
It was mentioned that the book details the LaBianca murders, which are often overshadowed by the Sharon Tate murders, and highlights the randomness and tragedy of their deaths.
I will say this just from my perspective as I read Helter Skelter way too young. The LaBianca murders are very prominent in my mind.
— Episode: MFM Minisode 77
It was mentioned that the book details the LaBianca murders, which are often overshadowed by the Sharon Tate murders, and highlights the randomness and tragedy of their deaths.
I will say this just from my perspective as I read Helter Skelter way too young. The LaBianca murders are very prominent in my mind.
And I understand what they mean that there is like, that's the gross part about the true crime is the fame element. And there anytime they can, anytime like the media or any of us, if you pull a good story through, that's the thing that that goes first and foremost.
But I remember when I read Helter Skelter, it really does strike you how horrifyingly random and tragic it is that they just lived along the way.
It was mentioned that the book helped to illustrate the randomness and tragedy of the LaBianca murders and how the media often focuses on the more famous victims.
I will say this just from my perspective as I read Helter Skelter way too young. The LaBianca murders are very prominent in my mind.
And I understand what they mean that there is like, that's the gross part about the true crime is the fame element. And there anytime they can, anytime like the media or any of us, if you pull a good story through, that's the thing that that goes first and foremost.
But I remember when I read Helter Skelter, it really does strike you how horrifyingly random and tragic it is that they just lived along the way.
A Novel
It was said that Georgia Hardstark was listening to the audiobook as a nice distraction, describing it as almost like a dark fairy tale.
I am listening to the audio book for American Gods by Neil Gaiman, which I've listened to before. And I just it's such a nice distraction. It's like a fairy tale. It's like a dark fai...
— Episode: 261 - What's Cookin'?
It was said that Georgia Hardstark was listening to the audiobook as a nice distraction, describing it as almost like a dark fairy tale.
I am listening to the audio book for American Gods by Neil Gaiman, which I've listened to before. And I just it's such a nice distraction. It's like a fairy tale. It's like a dark fairy tale almost. I highly recommend it.
They referenced the novel while discussing a series that might involve serial killers meeting at a motel.
American Gods. Yes. It's called American fucking.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
Podcast Name