Project Hail Mary
Andy Weir
Mentioned 1 week ago
Selects: The First Road Trip
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Recently mentioned
An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things
The hosts repeatedly highlighted the book as their own publication, urging listeners to pre‑order it as a gift and to explore its fun, illustrated chapters on quirky topics such as backmasking and other podcast‑related subjects. Josh Clark and Chuck Bryant (often mentioning co‑author Nils Parker) presented it as a joyful “bathroom‑reader” that captured the spirit of the show and even promised a bonus poster for early buyers. They consistently expressed excitement and pride, describing the volume as well‑crafted and worth owning.
The hosts mentioned that they had a book for sale that they co-wrote with Nils Parker, and it was recommended as a great Christmas gift.
we are the worst self-promoters and we consistently forget to tell people that we have a book and a board game for sale for Christmas.
we have a book and a board game and they both make great Christmas gifts.
we wrote a book with our good buddy Nils Parker, I should say.
It was mentioned as a book that the podcast hosts had written, and that a listener's husband was jealous of the hosts for the listener reading the book in bed before she went to sleep.
However, we hit a breaking point recently when he returned to find the Stuff You Should Know in complete compendium of mostly interesting things book open on his pillow with me snuggled against it comfortably.
So yeah, you could say my husband is super jelly of Josh and Chuck.
Maybe just get him to read the Stuff You Should Know book and he'll be like, no, I want the book tonight.
It was mentioned that the podcast hosts found it more comfortable when a book was available on a subject, rather than just internet sources, as a more reliable resource.
And I think it's always more comfortable for us when it's like, when there's a book that's been written about it, published by like a real publisher. Like Beverly Cleary. It's not just internet dudes.
I also have your book. I have read some of the chapters in it and they are great.
The hosts expressed gratitude to listeners who purchased the book in audiobook or hardcover format and highlighted a heartwarming story from the Stuff You Should Know Army Facebook page where listeners bought copies for a stranger who could not afford one.
Our book is out, Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
Huge, huge thanks to everyone who pre-bought it or bought it after its release in audiobook or hardcover form.
The hosts discussed their book, which they described as a 'legit' book, containing a chapter on Frito toes, and other heady and interesting content.
It's just weird to see our names on a real book.
It's awesome. It looks great. It's the size we wanted. It looks, it looks like a real book.
It is a legit book.
It's the smell of corn chips that a dog's paws can emit.
There's a lot of like kind of heady stuff, but there's also a chapter about Frito toes, which if you don't have a dog, it is, it is the smell of corn chips that a dog's paws can emit.
The hosts discussed their book which was recently released in hardcover and was the subject of much of the later portion of the podcast. They talked about the content of the book, the illustrations and the footnotes.
I finally got the books delivered to my house in hardcover edition and I got to hold it in my hand, as have you. And dude, it's great. I'm really proud of the work that we did along with Flatiron.
It's in the great tradition, I think, of the great bathroom readers. You can pick it up at any point in the book and read any chapter. And it's just a lot of fun.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things. You can get it wherever books are sold.
We're taking the same 27 chapters and kiddifying it but without being patronizing. So that will be a really cool book.
I think every 12-year-old who reads the adult book really want Mezcal.
The hosts mentioned their book, 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things', and that it was available to pre-order at various booksellers.
Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things available everywhere you get books to pre-order now.
It was announced that an audiobook version of the podcast would be released, with each host reading chapters, and it was also made available for preorder in a physical format.
Oh yeah. Because this week in real time, we are each recording our respective parts for the audio book.
And first of all, we just want to tell everyone there's going to be an audio book version. Yeah, spoiler.
Of Stuff You Should Know colon and mostly incomplete guide to very interesting things.
And a bona fide book that you can preorder now.
if you're in the US and Canada and you preorder, if you haven't gotten your poster yet, worry not. You're going to get your preorder gift eventually.
It was mentioned as a book containing a chapter about 'The Price is Right' game, which one of the hosts expressed a desire to adapt into a podcast episode, due to its engaging nature.
As a matter of fact, Chuck, you can read all about that in our chapter on the perfect price is right game, which is in our Stuff You Should Know, colon and incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things book.
And I got to tell you of, I'm trying to think, I think of all the chapters in that book, that might be the one that I was most jealous of from the podcast standpoint.
Like putting it on as a podcast.
Oh, I see. Rather than being a book chapter, I was like, oh man, I so want to do that as a podcast.
How many chapters are there again? For 27. Yeah. You want 26 more stories for your reading? Get the book.
The podcast hosts encouraged listeners to purchase their book, 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things', from a Black-owned bookstore.
It would be so cool if all of your listeners purchased your book...from a black owned bookstore.
A couple of podcasters that I listen to while I wait for Stuff You Should Know have books out and coming out soon, and they encourage their listeners to support black owned businesses through the purchase of their book.
Go out and buy our book, everybody. You're going to love it. It's really great.
The hosts mentioned their book 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things' which they said was a lot of fun, with great illustrations and co-written with Nils Barker.
We have a book coming out and we would love it if you bought it. That's right. That'd be great. It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon. And that's it. Just colon.
It's called an Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things. And the title is just a flat out lie because it's all interesting, Chuck.
It's got great illustrations from our new friend, Carly Minardo. It was co-written with us with a great guy named Nils Barker.
And the team all came together to produce something that we're just super, super proud of.
So you can order it everywhere you buy books. Preorder now and we appreciate you.
The hosts discussed their upcoming book, 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things', which was set to be released in November and could be pre-ordered.
We have a Stuff You Should Know book coming out this November and you're going to love it and you can pre-order it now
It's called stuff. You should know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things and it's been a lot of fun to work on and we're really I Mean genuinely excited about how this thing has come together.
It is truly indubitably the first Stuff You Should Know book and it's coming out this November and you can order it now pre-order Everywhere you get books so do that and we thank you in advance
We have a book coming out that we would love for you to pre-order
Yeah, that's right stuff. You should know Is there jarring an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting thing and guys one of our lifelong dreams is to be on the New York Times bestseller list and they give you a t-shirt We really want to get on that list and if that list came out today, we wouldn't be on it so We would love for you to step up and help our dreams come true
It was described as a joy to pick up and read, filled with 26 jam-packed chapters written with Nils Parker and illustrated by Carly Minardo.
It's great. It's fun. You're going to love it. It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And it's 26 jam packed chapters that we wrote with another guy named Nils Parker, who's amazing and is illustrated amazingly by our illustrator, Carly Minardo.
And it's just an all around joy to pick up and read.
Even though we haven't physically held in our hands yet, it's like we have Chuck in our dreams so far. I can't wait to actually see and hold this thing and smell it.
And so should you. So pre-order now. It means a lot to us.
The hosts mentioned their book, which was available for pre-order, and highlighted the entertaining footnotes within it. One footnote discussed sweetbreads as a culinary euphemism.
I think you're referring to our book that you can pre-order now, right?
Yeah. Um, Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things, which can be pre-ordered everywhere in the world right now.
Yeah. Go read those footnotes. They're a lot of fun.
There's a, you know, there's that footnote in our book about sweet breads being like the greatest culinary euphemism of all time.
Cause those things are not that that's just about as great as it comes for that kind of thing.
The hosts announced that a book was coming out in November and listeners could pre-order it, calling it an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things, with 26 chapters.
Hey, everybody, it's us and we're here to talk to you about, get this, our book. We have a Stuff You Should Know book coming out this November and you're going to love it and you can preorder it now.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And it's been a lot of fun to work on. And we're really, I mean, genuinely excited about how this thing has come together.
It's 26 chunky, hairy chapters that are just going to knock your socks clean off.
And yes, Chuck, we are indeed proud of this book. It is truly indubitably the first Stuff You Should Know book.
The hosts announced the release of their first book, 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things', in November and it was described as having 26 chapters and being something that they are excited about.
It's us and we're here to talk to you about, get this, our book. We have a Stuff You Should Know book coming out this November and you're going to love it and you can pre-order it now.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
It's 26 chunky, hairy chapters that are just going to knock your socks clean off.
And yes, Chuck, we are indeed proud of this book. It is truly indubitably the first Stuff You Should Know book and it's coming out this November and you can order it now, pre-order everywhere you get books.
The hosts announced that a book they'd been working on for years was finally being published. It was described as a joyful read with 26 chapters, written with a third author and illustrated by an artist.
Hey, everybody. I don't know if you've heard, but we have a book coming out finally, finally after all these years. It's great. It's fun. You're going to love it. It's called Stuff You Should Know: an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And it's 26 jam packed chapters that we wrote with another guy named Nils Parker, who's amazing and is illustrated amazingly by our illustrator, Carly Minardo.
And it's just an all around joy to pick up and read.
Even though we haven't physically held in our hands yet, it's like we have Chuck in our dreams so far. I can't wait to actually see and hold this thing and smell it.
And so should you. So preorder now. It means a lot to us. The support is a very big deal. So preorder anywhere books are sold.
It was described as a joyful book to pick up and read, containing 26 chapters written by the hosts with Nils Parker and illustrated by Carly Minardo.
I don't know if you've heard, but we have a book coming out finally, finally after all these years. It's great. It's fun. You're going to love it. It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
Yep. And it's 26 jam-packed chapters that we wrote with another guy named Nils Parker, who's amazing and is illustrated amazingly by our illustrator, Carly Minardo. And it's just an all around joy to pick up and read.
Even though we haven't physically held in our hands yet, it's like we have, Chuck, in our dreams so far. I can't wait to actually see and hold this thing and smell it. And so should you. So preorder now. It means a lot to us.
It was described as a joy to read, although they hadn't physically held a copy yet. It was said to contain 26 chapters written by the hosts and another writer, and was illustrated by Carly Minardo.
It's called Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things.
Yep. And it's 26 jam-packed chapters that we wrote with another guy named Nils Parker, who's amazing, and is illustrated amazingly by our illustrator Carly Minardo?
And it's just an all-around joy to pick up and read, even though we haven't physically held it in our hands yet.
It was described as a fun project, with 26 chapters, and was mentioned as the first book from the podcast. The hosts were genuinely excited about its release and encouraged listeners to pre-order it.
We have a Stuff You Should Know book coming out this November and you're going to love it and you can pre-order it now
It's called stuff. You should know: an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things and it's been a lot of fun to work on and we're really I Mean genuinely excited about how this thing has come together.
It's 26 chunky hairy chapters that are just gonna knock your socks clean off
It is truly indubitably the first Stuff You Should Know book and it's coming out this November and you can order it now Pre-order everywhere you get books.
It was mentioned that the book was finally coming out and that people could pre-order it to get a cool poster. The book was described as a team effort involving the hosts and another writer, Nils Parker.
Hello friends. We have a book coming out finally, and it is awesome.
It's Stuff You Should Know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things
We worked with another great writer who helped us out with this thing a great deal. His name is Nils Parker, and it was just a big team effort, and it's really really cool.
Anywhere you can buy books you can go pre-order the Stuff You Should Know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things and then after you do you can go on over to Stuff you should read books comm and upload your receipt and get that pre-order poster
You can also order something now too that you have to wait for and that would be our book an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting Things which you can order right now anywhere you buy books and if you're lucky enough to live in the united states and canada currently you get a um free Poster as a gift or pre-order
The hosts discussed a forthcoming book on various topics, including kamikaze pilots from World War II, and it was described as a great read from beginning to end. Listeners were encouraged to pre-order it and the hosts were excited about its upcoming release.
And there's a great, great chapter on kamikaze in there.
The whole thing is just great from top to bottom, Chuck.
you can preorder it now.
It's really coming together well. It's us through and through.
The hosts announced the release of their first book, a compendium of interesting topics, which is available for pre-order and includes a free gift for early buyers.
Hey everybody, you may not know this yet. And if you don't prepare to be blown away We are creating right now the first ever stuff. You should know book It's called Stuff You Should Know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things and you can pre-order it now That's right And if you pre-order everyone there's an incentive because you get a free gift
Before we get going though. We want to tell everyone that we have a book coming out Called stuff. You should know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things that you can buy and pre-order online and pre-orders are very It's very big deal to pre-order the book.
But also the book itself is really great too, I think you're gonna like it 26 full robust chapters They're gonna just knock your socks off and it's 100% stuff. You should know me.
And if we get great illustrations by Carly Minardo, we had a great writer working with us named Nils Parker Yeah, and a great publisher in Flatiron and we're just super excited about it and we appreciate your support
The hosts announced they were releasing a book titled Stuff You Should Know: an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things and encouraged listeners to preorder it.
It's Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
You can do what we in the book biz call preordering it. And then when it does come out, you'll be the first to get it or among the first.
Since we're on this tangent, we should tell everyone that we're writing a book and it's coming out this fall. Yeah. It's called Stuff You Should Know, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
The hosts announced they were creating a book titled "Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things", which was available for pre-order with a free gift.
You may not know this yet, and if you don't, prepare to be blown away. We are creating right now the first ever Stuff You Should Know book. It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things. And you can pre-order it now.
And if you pre-order everyone, there is an incentive because you get a free gift.
And don't worry if you've already pre-ordered because you can just head on over to stuffyoushouldreadbooks.com.
And if you already pre-ordered, can't you just like upload your receipt and get that pre-order gift?
And it's a poster that you will love and cherish and possibly pass on down to your children as an heirloom.
It was announced that the hosts had a book coming out, and listeners could pre-order it to receive a custom poster by the illustrator, Carly Minardo. It was described as a big team effort with a writer named Nils Parker, and the authors were excited about the final product.
Hello friends. We have a book coming out finally, and it is awesome.
It's Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things and get this Chuck.
We worked with another great writer who helped us out with this thing a great deal. His name is Nils Parker, and it was just a big team effort, and it's really really cool. We love how it's turning out.
Yeah, we do so anywhere you can buy books you can go pre-order the Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things and then after you do you can go on over to Stuff you should read books.com and upload your receipt and get that pre-order poster.
So thank you in advance for everybody who is pre-ordering that means quite a bit to us and we appreciate you.
It was announced that the first ever Stuff You Should Know book was being created, and it was available for preorder with a free gift.
You may not know this yet, and if you don't, prepare to be blown away. We are creating right now the first ever Stuff You Should Know book.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things, and you can preorder it now.
That's right, and if you preorder everyone, there is an incentive because you get a free gift.
We couldn't be more excited about this book. It's really coming together well. It's us through and through, and you can go check out some excerpts at stuffyoushouldreadbooks.com.
The first-ever Stuff You Should Know book was discussed, which was described as having amazing illustrations and being exactly as hoped. It was announced that it would be released in the fall, and listeners could preorder it.
And we are here to tell you about our upcoming book that's coming out this fall. The first ever Stuff You Should Know book, Chuck.
It's Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And it's coming along so great. We're super excited, you guys. The illustrations are amazing and just the look of the book. It's all just it's exactly what we hoped it would be. And we cannot wait for you to get your hands on it.
And you don't have to wait, actually. Well, you do have to wait, but you don't have to wait to order. You can go preorder the book right now everywhere you get books and you will eventually get a special gift for preordering, which we're working on right now.
So check it out soon. Coming this fall.
The hosts announced that they were working on a book, 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things', which they said was progressing well despite some of the challenges they faced.
We have a book that we're working on.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, you always make me say that part too, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And you can preorder now and you get a little preorder gift.
The Stuff You Should Know podcast hosts announced the release of their first-ever book, a compendium of interesting topics, and expressed their excitement about the illustrations and overall look of the book, which they feel matched their vision.
Hey, everybody, it's Josh and Chuck, your friends. And we are here to tell you about our upcoming book that's coming out this fall. The first ever Stuff You Should Know book, Chuck.
It's Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
It's coming along so great. We're super excited, you guys. The illustrations are amazing and there's the look of the book. It's all just it's exactly what we hoped it would be.
And we cannot wait for you to get your hands on it.
You can go preorder the book right now everywhere you get books and you will eventually get a special gift for preordering, which we're working on right now.
The first ever Stuff You Should Know book was announced, coming out in the fall with amazing illustrations and a cool title, "Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things."
Hey, everybody, it's Josh and Chuck, your friends, and we are here to tell you about our upcoming book that's coming out this fall. The first ever Stuff You Should Know book, Chuck.
It's Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And it's coming along so great. We're super excited, you guys. The illustrations are amazing and there's the look of the book. It's all just it's exactly what we hoped it would be.
And we cannot wait for you to get your hands on it.
You can go preorder the book right now everywhere you get books and you will eventually get a special gift for preordering, which we're working on right now.
It was announced that the first ever Stuff You Should Know book would be released in the fall. The hosts described it as an 'incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things' and stated their excitement about the illustrations.
Hey everybody, it's Josh and Chuck your friends and we are here to tell you about our upcoming book That's coming out this fall the first ever stuff. You should know book Chuck.
What's the cool super cool title we came up with it's Stuff You Should Know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things
It's all just it's exactly what we hoped it would be and we cannot wait for you to get your hands on it
you don't have to wait to order you can go pre-order the book right now everywhere you get books
It was discussed as being the first ever Stuff You Should Know book and is anticipated to include amazing illustrations, meeting the hosts' expectations.
Hey everybody It's Josh and Chuck your friends and we are here to tell you about our upcoming book That's coming out this fall the first ever stuff. You should know book Chuck.
What's the cool super cool title we came up with it's Stuff You Should Know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
It's all just it's exactly what we hoped it would be and we cannot wait for you to get your hands on it
It was announced that the first ever 'Stuff You Should Know' book was coming out in the fall, with amazing illustrations and a look that matched their hopes. The hosts expressed excitement about the book and encouraged listeners to pre-order it.
Hey everybody, it's Josh and Chuck your friends and we are here to tell you about our upcoming book that's coming out this fall the first ever stuff. You should know book Chuck.
What's the cool super cool title we came up with it's Stuff You Should Know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
it's coming along so great we're super excited you guys the Illustrations are amazing and there's the look of the book It's all just it's exactly what we hoped it would be and we cannot wait for you to get your hands on it
you can go pre-order the book right now everywhere you get books and you will eventually get a special gift for pre-ordering which we're working on right now.
It was mentioned as a book that the podcast hosts had published, and it was mentioned as something that the listener's husband was jealous of due to the podcast.
However, we hit a breaking point recently when he returned to find the Stuff You Should Know in complete compendium of mostly interesting things book open on his pillow with me snuggled against it comfortably.
So yeah, you could say my husband is super jelly of Josh and Chuck.
Maybe just get him to read the Stuff You Should Know book and he'll be like, no, I want the book tonight.
A book by the podcast hosts was mentioned, and a young listener had read some of the chapters and found them enjoyable.
We read books before bed, including yours, and then listen to the podcast as he falls asleep.
I also have your book. I have read some of the chapters in it and they are great.
The hosts expressed gratitude to listeners who pre-ordered or purchased their book, which was available in audiobook and hardcover formats, and shared a heartwarming story from a listener about others buying a copy for a stranger at their library.
Our book is out, Stuff You Should Know: an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
Huge, huge thanks to everyone who pre-bought it or bought it after its release in audiobook or hardcover form.
But the Stuff You Should Know Army page has just been lit up with people posting pictures of them with the book, of them reading it, of their kids reading it, of their dogs eating it already that's happened.
It was discussed multiple times, and Josh Clark mentioned he finally received his copy two days prior to the podcast recording. It was described as a 'big old box of books' with the book title and author on the box.
I finally got it two days ago. Hooray.
And it was just really great to hold in my hand and it's awesome. It looks great. It's the size we wanted. It looks, it looks like a real book.
It is a legit book. It's just weird to see our names on a real book.
You can pre-order that book, Stuff You Should Know, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
I think that we don't talk enough about the fun chapters of our book.
The hosts discussed their new book, which is a collection of various podcast topics in book format, including chapters on Murphy beds, back masking, aging, and donuts, amongst many other topics. It was described as a great gift and bathroom reader.
I finally got the books delivered to my house in hardcover edition and I got to hold it in my hand, as have you. And dude, it's great. I'm really proud of the work that we did along with Flatiron.
It's like Stuff You Should Know in book form.
It makes a great gift even if the person doesn't even know who we are. It's in the great tradition, I think, of the great bathroom readers.
You can get it wherever books are sold. Of course we encourage you to buy from independent bookstores if you can to try and keep them in business.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
The hosts mentioned their book, 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things,' which was available for pre-order at the time of the podcast.
Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things available everywhere you get books to pre-order now.
It was a book that the hosts of the podcast, Stuff You Should Know, had been working on and discussed pre-ordering in the episode.
You can preorder our book, An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Stuff.
The hosts discussed their upcoming audiobook version of this book, in which they read chapters of the book out loud, and a physical copy available for pre-order.
Of Stuff You Should Know colon and mostly incomplete guide to very interesting things.
Man, still. An incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
But also, I just want to make sure people know what they're getting. And I put this on the Stuff You Should Know Army page. They're not getting 27 new podcast episodes.
And a bona fide book that you can preorder now.
And we're also working on getting that preorder gift available to the UK and Australia and other parts of the world because we have different publishers there.
It was mentioned as a book containing a chapter on the Price is Right game show, which one of the hosts wished had been a podcast episode instead.
As a matter of fact, Chuck, you can read all about that in our chapter on the perfect price is right game, which is in our Stuff You Should Know, colon and incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things book.
The hosts encouraged listeners to purchase their book, "Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things," from a Black-owned bookstore, acknowledging a listener's request to support such businesses.
It would be so cool if all of your listeners purchased your book...from a black owned bookstore.
Go out and buy our book, everybody. You're going to love it. It's really great.
It was described as a 'fun book' and a 'compendium of mostly interesting things', co-written with Nils Barker and illustrated by Carly Minardo. The hosts were very proud of the finished product.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon. And that's it. Just colon.
It's called an Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things.
It's got great illustrations from our new friend, Carly Minardo. It was co-written with us with a great guy named Nils Barker.
And the team all came together to produce something that we're just super, super proud of.
So you can order it everywhere you buy books. Preorder now and we appreciate you.
The hosts mentioned that they had a book coming out in November, titled 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things'. They were excited and proud of this project and encouraged listeners to pre-order it.
Hey everybody, it's us and we're here to talk to you about get this our book
We have a Stuff You Should Know book coming out this November and you're going to love it and you can pre-order it now
It's called stuff. You should know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things and it's been a lot of fun to work on and we're really I Mean genuinely excited about how this thing has come together.
It is truly indubitably the first Stuff You Should Know book and it's coming out this November and you can order it now pre-order Everywhere you get books so do that and we thank you in advance
Chuck I guess we said all this to say this We have a book coming out that we would love for you to pre-order Yeah, that's right stuff. You should know Is there jarring an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting thing and guys one of our lifelong dreams is to be on the New York Times bestseller list and they give you a t-shirt We really want to get on that list and if that list came out today, we wouldn't be on it so We would love for you to step up and help our dreams come true
It was described as a joy to pick up and read, with 26 jam-packed chapters written with Nils Parker and illustrated by Carly Minardo. The book's content was mentioned in relation to the episode about 'Keeping Up with the Joneses'.
It's great. It's fun. You're going to love it. It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And it's 26 jam packed chapters that we wrote with another guy named Nils Parker, who's amazing and is illustrated amazingly by our illustrator, Carly Minardo. And it's just an all around joy to pick up and read.
And then if you're in a large enough community you had multiple blacksmiths all working because one blacksmith had to do all this work to supply this one community with all this stuff and they could only keep up with a certain size community you know.
Oh that's right. We talked about... You mean the chapter. Yeah, yeah the chapter on keeping... In our book we talk about how keeping up with the joneses could have very easily been keeping up with the smiths because the two names are so prevalent and in fact smith is the most prevalent name in the United States and it's all derived from blacksmiths and just how many blacksmiths there were because every community needed one.
Even though we haven't physically held in our hands yet, it's like we have Chuck in our dreams so far. I can't wait to actually see and hold this thing and smell it. And so should you. So pre-order now. It means a lot to us.
The hosts mentioned their book, which was available for pre-order, and highlighted the entertaining footnotes in it, specifically mentioning sweet breads as a culinary euphemism.
There's a, you know, there's that footnote in our book about sweet breads being like the greatest culinary euphemism of all time.
Cause those things are not that that's just about as great as it comes for that kind of thing.
I think you're referring to our book that you can pre-order now, right?
Yeah. Yeah. Um, Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things, which can be pre-ordered everywhere in the world right now.
Yeah. Go read those footnotes. They're a lot of fun.
It was described as a book that was 'fun to work on' and the hosts were 'genuinely excited' about the final result, featuring 26 chapters with interesting topics that listeners would enjoy.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
It's 26 chunky, hairy chapters that are just going to knock your socks clean off.
And yes, Chuck, we are indeed proud of this book. It is truly indubitably the first Stuff You Should Know book and it's coming out this November and you can order it now, pre-order everywhere you get books.
The hosts announced the release of their book, which they described as filled with interesting facts and illustrated by Carly Minardo. It was said to be 26 chapters and written with a third author, Nils Parker.
Hey, everybody. I don't know if you've heard, but we have a book coming out finally, finally after all these years. It's great. It's fun. You're going to love it. It's called Stuff You Should Know: an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And it's 26 jam packed chapters that we wrote with another guy named Nils Parker, who's amazing and is illustrated amazingly by our illustrator, Carly Minardo.
And it's just an all around joy to pick up and read.
The podcast hosts announced their new book, 'Stuff You Should Know,' which is a collection of interesting things presented in chapters and illustrated by Carly Minardo. It was co-written with another author named Nils Parker.
I don't know if you've heard, but we have a book coming out finally, finally after all these years. It's great. It's fun. You're going to love it. It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
Yep. And it's 26 jam-packed chapters that we wrote with another guy named Nils Parker, who's amazing and is illustrated amazingly by our illustrator, Carly Minardo.
Even though we haven't physically held in our hands yet, it's like we have, Chuck, in our dreams so far. I can't wait to actually see and hold this thing and smell it.
So preorder now. It means a lot to us.
It was described as a 26 chapter book that was co-written with Nils Parker, and illustrated by Carly Minardo. They mentioned that it was a joy to read, and encouraged listeners to pre-order it.
Hey everybody. I don't know if you've heard but we have a book coming out finally finally after all these years It's great. It's fun. You're gonna love it. It's called stuff. You should know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things Yep And it's 26 jam-packed chapters that we wrote with another guy named Nils Parker Who's amazing and is illustrated amazingly by our illustrator Carly Minardo?
And it's just an all-around joy to pick up and read even though we haven't physically held in our hands yet It's like we have Chuck in our dreams so far I can't wait to actually see and hold this thing and smell it and so should you so pre-order now It means a lot to us the support is a very big deal so pre-order anywhere books are sold
The hosts announced their book, "Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things", was coming out in November, and listeners could pre-order it.
Hey everybody It's us and we're here to talk to you about get this our book
We have a Stuff You Should Know book coming out this November and you're going to love it and you can pre-order it now
It's called stuff. You should know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things and it's been a lot of fun to work on and we're really I Mean genuinely excited about how this thing has come together.
It is truly indubitably the first Stuff You Should Know book and it's coming out this November and you can order it now Pre-order everywhere you get books.
It was announced and heavily promoted as a new book release. It was described as a team effort, and listeners were encouraged to pre-order it to receive a special poster.
Hello friends. We have a book coming out finally, and it is awesome.
It's Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things and get this Chuck...
You can do what we in the book biz call pre-ordering it and then when it does come out, you'll be the first to get it or among the first.
And not only that you get a pre-order gift you get this cool custom poster from the illustrator of the book Carly Monardo Who is awesome?
Anywhere you can buy books you can go pre-order the Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things and then after you do you can go on over to Stuff you should read books.com and upload your receipt and get that pre-order poster.
The hosts mentioned that the book was coming together well and represented their podcast's essence. It was promoted through excerpts available on their website.
So let's head on over to stuffyoushouldreadbooks.com. It's a very beautiful little web page and it's got all the information.
And it's a poster that you will love and cherish and possibly pass on down to your children as an heirloom.
We couldn't be more excited about this book. It's really coming together well. It's us through and through.
And you can go check out some excerpts at stuffyoushouldreadbooks.com.
And there's a great, great chapter on kamikaze in there. Yeah. The whole thing is just great from top to bottom, Chuck.
It was mentioned to be the title of the podcasters' upcoming book and listeners were encouraged to preorder it to receive a custom poster.
Hello, friends. We have a book coming out finally, and it is awesome. You're going to make me say the title again? Yeah, fine. It's Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
So anywhere you can buy books, you can go preorder the Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things. And then after you do, you can go on over to Stuff You Should Read Books dot com and upload your receipt and get that preorder poster.
Yeah, you preorder it and you can go and upload your receipt at stuffyourshouldreadbooks.com. And then there's like a little thing that says like get your preorder gift and you upload a picture of your receipt and they mail it to you and you will be very happy with it because it's pretty awesome.
Yeah, and we want to sell, we do want to sell these books out there. We want to sell these books all over the world. Yes. We're glad that the railroad exists so we can move these books around easily.
Since we're on this tangent, we should tell everyone that we're writing a book and it's coming out this fall. Yeah. It's called Stuff You Should Know, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things, and you can preorder it now if you want a special custom poster.
The hosts announced they were creating a book titled "Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things", and listeners could pre-order it with a free gift.
You may not know this yet, and if you don't, prepare to be blown away. We are creating right now the first ever Stuff You Should Know book. It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things. And you can pre-order it now.
The hosts announced the release of their book, which could be pre-ordered and included a poster gift with purchase. It was a team effort and involved another writer, Nils Parker, and the illustrator Carly Minardo.
Hello friends. We have a book coming out finally, and it is awesome.
It's Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things and get this Chuck
We worked with another great writer who helped us out with this thing a great deal. His name is Nils Parker, and it was just a big team effort, and it's really really cool.
We love how it's turning out.
Anywhere you can buy books you can go pre-order the Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things and then after you do you can go on over to StuffYouShouldReadBooks.com and upload your receipt and get that pre-order poster.
The hosts announced that they were creating their first ever book, a compendium of interesting topics that had been covered on the podcast, which listeners could preorder.
You may not know this yet, and if you don't, prepare to be blown away. We are creating right now the first ever Stuff You Should Know book.
It's called Stuff You Should Know: an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things, and you can preorder it now.
We couldn't be more excited about this book. It's really coming together well. It's us through and through, and you can go check out some excerpts at stuffyoushouldreadbooks.com.
The hosts discussed their upcoming book, which was described as having amazing illustrations and a great look, meeting their expectations. It can be pre-ordered from various book retailers.
And we are here to tell you about our upcoming book that's coming out this fall. The first ever Stuff You Should Know book, Chuck.
It's Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And it's coming along so great. We're super excited, you guys. The illustrations are amazing and just the look of the book. It's all just it's exactly what we hoped it would be. And we cannot wait for you to get your hands on it.
You can go preorder the book right now everywhere you get books and you will eventually get a special gift for preordering, which we're working on right now.
The hosts announced and promoted their upcoming book, which they had been working on, and it was nearing completion. It was described as a compendium of mostly interesting things.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, you always make me say that part too, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And you can preorder now and you get a little preorder gift.
The Stuff You Should Know podcast hosts discussed their upcoming book release in the fall, a compendium filled with interesting information, and mentioned that the illustrations and overall look were impressive.
Hey, everybody, it's Josh and Chuck, your friends. And we are here to tell you about our upcoming book that's coming out this fall. The first ever Stuff You Should Know book, Chuck.
It's Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And it's coming along so great. We're super excited, you guys. The illustrations are amazing and there's the look of the book. It's all just it's exactly what we hoped it would be.
And we cannot wait for you to get your hands on it.
You can go preorder the book right now everywhere you get books and you will eventually get a special gift for preordering, which we're working on right now.
It was announced that the first ever 'Stuff You Should Know' book was coming out that fall, with the title 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things'. The hosts were excited about the book and its illustrations, and listeners could preorder it at the time of the podcast's release.
Hey, everybody, it's Josh and Chuck, your friends, and we are here to tell you about our upcoming book that's coming out this fall. The first ever Stuff You Should Know book, Chuck.
It's Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And it's coming along so great. We're super excited, you guys. The illustrations are amazing and there's the look of the book. It's all just it's exactly what we hoped it would be.
And we cannot wait for you to get your hands on it.
And you don't have to wait, actually. Well, you do have to wait, but you don't have to wait to order. You can go preorder the book right now everywhere you get books
Josh and Chuck announced the release of their first-ever book, which is a collection of interesting topics from their podcast, with fantastic illustrations.
Hey everybody It's Josh and Chuck your friends and we are here to tell you about our upcoming book That's coming out this fall the first ever stuff. You should know book Chuck.
What's the cool super cool title we came up with it's Stuff You Should Know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
It's all just it's exactly what we hoped it would be and we cannot wait for you to get your hands on it Yes, we can't and you don't have to wait actually.
Well, you do have to wait but you don't have to wait to order you can go pre-order the book right now everywhere you get books and You will eventually get a special gift for pre-ordering which we're working on right now.
It was announced that the first ever Stuff You Should Know book, titled 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things', would be released in the fall and was available for pre-order.
Hey everybody, it's Josh and Chuck your friends and we are here to tell you about our upcoming book That's coming out this fall the first ever stuff. You should know book Chuck.
What's the cool super cool title we came up with it's Stuff You Should Know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things
you can go pre-order the book right now everywhere you get books and You will eventually get a special gift for pre-ordering which we're working on right now.
It was announced as the first ever Stuff You Should Know book, and a compendium of mostly interesting things. The illustrations were described as amazing, and the overall look of the book was just what the hosts had hoped for.
Hey everybody It's Josh and Chuck your friends and we are here to tell you about our upcoming book That's coming out this fall the first ever stuff. You should know book Chuck.
What's the cool super cool title we came up with it's Stuff You Should Know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
It's all just it's exactly what we hoped it would be and we cannot wait for you to get your hands on it
Yes, we can't and you don't have to wait actually Well, you do have to wait but you don't have to wait to order you can go pre-order the book right now everywhere you get books and You will eventually get a special gift for pre-ordering which we're working on right now.
The hosts mentioned their book, 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things', was available for pre-order at various book retailers.
Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things available everywhere you get books to pre-order now.
It was announced on the show as an upcoming book from the podcast hosts, released to bookstores in the fall and available for pre-order.
It's called Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things.
Coming to bookstores this fall. You can pre-order now.
It was mentioned as a book that contained a chapter on 'The Price is Right', which one of the hosts said he was most jealous of in terms of podcasting potential.
As a matter of fact, Chuck, you can read all about that in our chapter on the perfect price is right game, which is in our Stuff You Should Know, colon and incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things book.
And I got to tell you of, I'm trying to think, I think of all the chapters in that book, that might be the one that I was most jealous of from the podcast standpoint.
The hosts encouraged listeners to purchase their book, "Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things," from a Black-owned bookstore, if possible.
It would be so cool if all of your listeners purchased your book...from a black owned bookstore.
Go out and buy our book, everybody. You're going to love it. It's really great.
The hosts mentioned that a book they co-wrote with Nils Barker and featuring illustrations by Carly Minardo was released, with a title that was described as a "flat out lie" because it was completely interesting.
We have a book coming out and we would love it if you bought it.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon. And that's it. Just colon.
It's called an Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things.
And the title is just a flat out lie because it's all interesting, Chuck.
It's got great illustrations from our new friend, Carly Minardo. It was co-written with us with a great guy named Nils Barker.
It was mentioned as a book written by the podcast hosts and another author, with illustrations by Carly Minardo. It was still in the pre-order phase during the episode.
Hey, everybody. I don't know if you've heard, but we have a book coming out. Finally, finally, after all these years. It's great. It's fun. You're going to love it. It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things. Yep. And it's 26 jam packed chapters that we wrote with another guy named Nils Parker, who's amazing and is illustrated amazingly by our illustrator, Carly Minardo.
And it's just an all around joy to pick up and read. Even though we haven't physically held in our hands yet, it's like we have, Chuck, in our dreams so far. I can't wait to actually see and hold this thing and smell it.
So pre-order now. It means a lot to us. The support is a very big deal. So pre-order anywhere books are sold.
It was described as a 'chunky, hairy' collection of interesting facts, released in November and available for pre-order. The hosts expressed excitement for it and hoped to be on the New York Times bestseller list.
We have a Stuff You Should Know book coming out this November and you're going to love it and you can pre-order it now
It's called stuff. You should know: an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things and it's been a lot of fun to work on and we're really I Mean genuinely excited about how this thing has come together.
It is truly indubitably the first Stuff You Should Know book and it's coming out this November and you can order it now pre-order Everywhere you get books so do that and we thank you in advance
Yeah, that's right stuff. You should know Is there jarring an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting thing and guys one of our lifelong dreams is to be on the New York Times bestseller list and they give you a t-shirt We really want to get on that list and if that list came out today, we wouldn't be on it so We would love for you to step up and help our dreams come true
I think so and it's worth every penny. I can tell you because we wrote it.
The hosts mentioned their book, 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things', and its footnotes, which were described as being a lot of fun.
There's a, you know, there's that footnote in our book about sweet breads being like the greatest culinary euphemism of all time.
I think you're referring to our book that you can pre-order now, right?
Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things, which can be pre-ordered everywhere in the world right now.
Yeah, go read those footnotes. They're a lot of fun.
The hosts discussed their upcoming book, "Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things," which was set to be released in November and could be preordered.
Hey, everybody, it's us and we're here to talk to you about, get this, our book. We have a Stuff You Should Know book coming out this November and you're going to love it and you can preorder it now.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And it's been a lot of fun to work on. And we're really, I mean, genuinely excited about how this thing has come together.
It is truly indubitably the first Stuff You Should Know book.
And it's coming out this November and you can order it now. Preorder everywhere you get books.
The hosts of the podcast, Chuck and Josh, announced that their book, "Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things", was being released in November and could be pre-ordered.
It's us and we're here to talk to you about, get this, our book. We have a Stuff You Should Know book coming out this November and you're going to love it and you can pre-order it now.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
It's 26 chunky, hairy chapters that are just going to knock your socks clean off.
And yes, Chuck, we are indeed proud of this book. It is truly indubitably the first Stuff You Should Know book and it's coming out this November and you can order it now, pre-order everywhere you get books.
The hosts announced the release of their book, 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things,' which contains 26 chapters and is illustrated by Carly Minardo. It was described as a joy to pick up and read.
Hey, everybody. I don't know if you've heard, but we have a book coming out finally, finally after all these years. It's great. It's fun. You're going to love it. It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And it's 26 jam packed chapters that we wrote with another guy named Nils Parker, who's amazing and is illustrated amazingly by our illustrator, Carly Minardo. And it's just an all around joy to pick up and read.
The hosts announced their upcoming book, 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things,' which they described as enjoyable and jam-packed with information, written with Nils Parker and illustrated by Carly Minardo.
I don't know if you've heard, but we have a book coming out finally, finally after all these years. It's great. It's fun. You're going to love it. It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
Yep. And it's 26 jam-packed chapters that we wrote with another guy named Nils Parker, who's amazing and is illustrated amazingly by our illustrator, Carly Minardo. And it's just an all around joy to pick up and read.
Even though we haven't physically held in our hands yet, it's like we have, Chuck, in our dreams so far. I can't wait to actually see and hold this thing and smell it. And so should you. So preorder now. It means a lot to us.
The hosts announced their upcoming book, a compendium of interesting things that they wrote with Nils Parker and Carly Minardo illustrated it.
Hey everybody, I don't know if you've heard but we have a book coming out finally finally after all these years It's great, it's fun, you're gonna love it. It's called Stuff You Should Know
colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things Yep And it's 26 jam-packed chapters that we wrote with another guy named Nils Parker Who's amazing and is illustrated amazingly by our illustrator Carly Minardo?
The hosts announced that a book based on the podcast was coming out in November, which was described as a 'chunky' and 'hairy' compendium of interesting topics.
Hey everybody It's us and we're here to talk to you about get this our book
We have a Stuff You Should Know book coming out this November and you're going to love it and you can pre-order it now
It's called stuff. You should know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things and it's been a lot of fun to work on and we're really I Mean genuinely excited about how this thing has come together.
It is truly indubitably the first Stuff You Should Know book and it's coming out this November and you can order it now Pre-order everywhere you get books.
The hosts announced the release of their book, 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things,' and mentioned that it was possible to pre-order it before the official release date, with a pre-order gift of a custom poster.
Hello friends. We have a book coming out finally, and it is awesome.
It's Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things and get this Chuck.
You don't have to wait to order until the book comes out. You can do what we in the book biz call pre-ordering it and then when it does come out you'll be the first to get it or among the first.
And not only that you get a pre-order gift you get this cool custom poster from the illustrator of the book Carly Monardo Who is awesome?
Anywhere you can buy books you can go pre-order the Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things and then after you do you can go on over to Stuff you should read books.com and upload your receipt and get that pre-order poster.
The hosts discussed the upcoming release of their book, which was described as being 'us through and through' and a great read from top to bottom.
It's really coming together well. It's us through and through.
And you can go check out some excerpts at stuffyoushouldreadbooks.com.
We've got a book coming out this fall and you can preorder it now.
The whole thing is just great from top to bottom, Chuck.
And there's a great, great chapter on kamikaze in there.
It was promoted as a book containing mostly interesting things and was available for pre-order. It was a team effort with a writer named Nils Parker, and there was a poster gift with pre-orders.
It's Stuff You Should Know, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And get this Chuck, you don't have to wait to order until the book comes out. You can do what we in the book biz call pre-ordering it.
We worked with another great writer who helped us out with this thing a great deal. His name is Nils Parker and it was just a big team effort and it's really, really cool. We love how it's turning out.
So anywhere you can buy books, you can go pre-order the Stuff You Should Know, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And then after you do, you can go on over to stuffyoushouldreadbooks.com and upload your receipt and get that pre-order poster.
It was announced as the first ever 'Stuff You Should Know' book, containing 26 chapters with illustrations by Carly Minardo. The hosts expressed excitement about the book's release and encouraged listeners to pre-order it for a free gift.
Hey everybody, you may not know this yet. And if you don't prepare to be blown away We are creating right now the first ever stuff. You should know book It's called Stuff You Should Know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things and you can pre-order it now
It's really coming together Well, it's us through and through and you can go check out some excerpts at stuff. You should read books calm
We want to tell everyone that we have a book coming out Called stuff. You should know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things that you can buy and pre-order online and pre-orders are very important for the author.
26 full robust chapters They're gonna just knock your socks off and it's 100% stuff. You should know me. That's right And if we get great illustrations by Carly Minardo, we had a great writer working with us named Nils Parker Yeah, and a great publisher in Flatiron and we're just super excited about it and we appreciate your support
you can go pre-order that book everywhere
It was announced that the hosts of the podcast were releasing a book called 'Stuff You Should Know', and that listeners could preorder it to get a custom poster from the book's illustrator.
Hello, friends. We have a book coming out finally, and it is awesome.
You're going to make me say the title again? Yeah, fine. It's Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
So anywhere you can buy books, you can go preorder the Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And then after you do, you can go on over to Stuff You Should Read Books dot com and upload your receipt and get that preorder poster.
Since we're on this tangent, we should tell everyone that we're writing a book and it's coming out this fall. Yeah. It's called Stuff You Should Know, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things, and you can preorder it now if you want a special custom poster.
The hosts announced that they were creating a book titled 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things', which could be pre-ordered with a free poster gift.
You may not know this yet, and if you don't, prepare to be blown away. We are creating right now the first ever Stuff You Should Know book. It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things. And you can pre-order it now.
And if you pre-order everyone, there is an incentive because you get a free gift.
And you can go check out some excerpts at stuffyoushouldreadbooks.com.
The hosts announced the release of their book, a compendium of mostly interesting things, which could be pre-ordered with a poster from Carly Minardo. It was a team effort with Nils Parker and a big project they are excited about.
Hello friends. We have a book coming out finally, and it is awesome.
It's Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things.
We worked with another great writer who helped us out with this thing a great deal. His name is Nils Parker, and it was just a big team effort, and it's really really cool. We love how it's turning out.
Anywhere you can buy books you can go pre-order the Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things.
So thank you in advance for everybody who is pre-ordering that means quite a bit to us and we appreciate you.
It was announced that the first ever 'Stuff You Should Know' book was being created and people were able to preorder it, with a free gift incentive if they did so.
You may not know this yet, and if you don't, prepare to be blown away. We are creating right now the first ever Stuff You Should Know book.
It's called 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things', and you can preorder it now.
If you preorder everyone, there is an incentive because you get a free gift.
We couldn't be more excited about this book. It's really coming together well. It's us through and through, and you can go check out some excerpts at stuffyoushouldreadbooks.com.
The Stuff You Should Know podcast hosts discussed the release of their first ever book, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things, in the fall.
And we are here to tell you about our upcoming book that's coming out this fall. The first ever Stuff You Should Know book, Chuck.
What's the cool, super cool title we came up with? It's Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And it's coming along so great. We're super excited, you guys. The illustrations are amazing and just the look of the book. It's all just it's exactly what we hoped it would be. And we cannot wait for you to get your hands on it.
And you don't have to wait, actually. Well, you do have to wait, but you don't have to wait to order. You can go preorder the book right now everywhere you get books and you will eventually get a special gift for preordering, which we're working on right now.
The hosts discussed their upcoming book, "Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things," and mentioned that it was a fun, but sometimes stressful, project. They encouraged listeners to preorder the book and stated that they are new to being authors.
We have a book that we're working on.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, you always make me say that part too, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And you can preorder now and you get a little preorder gift.
And if you have questions about whether or not you get a preorder gift with the audio book or whether where you can get a signed edition, we're trying to get answers to that stuff. We're new at this.
Yeah, we're brand new. Yeah, we're green. We're green authors.
It was described as an 'incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things' and had amazing illustrations. Listeners were encouraged to preorder the book, which was released in the fall.
The first ever Stuff You Should Know book, Chuck.
It's Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And it's coming along so great. We're super excited, you guys. The illustrations are amazing and there's the look of the book. It's all just it's exactly what we hoped it would be.
You can go preorder the book right now everywhere you get books and you will eventually get a special gift for preordering, which we're working on right now.
Coming this fall.
It was described as the first ever 'Stuff You Should Know' book, which was planned to release in the fall, with amazing illustrations, and was exactly what they hoped for.
Hey, everybody, it's Josh and Chuck, your friends, and we are here to tell you about our upcoming book that's coming out this fall. The first ever Stuff You Should Know book, Chuck.
It's Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And it's coming along so great. We're super excited, you guys. The illustrations are amazing and there's the look of the book. It's all just it's exactly what we hoped it would be.
And we cannot wait for you to get your hands on it.
You can go preorder the book right now everywhere you get books and you will eventually get a special gift for preordering, which we're working on right now.
The hosts announced their upcoming book, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things, with amazing illustrations, which was available for preorder. Listeners could expect a special gift for preordering.
Hey everybody, it's Josh and Chuck your friends and we are here to tell you about our upcoming book That's coming out this fall the first ever stuff. You should know book Chuck.
What's the cool super cool title we came up with it's Stuff You Should Know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things
It's all just it's exactly what we hoped it would be and we cannot wait for you to get your hands on it
You can go pre-order the book right now everywhere you get books and You will eventually get a special gift for pre-ordering which we're working on right now.
The hosts of the podcast, Josh and Chuck, announced their upcoming book, which they described as a compendium of mostly interesting things. It was said to have amazing illustrations and be exactly what they hoped it would be.
Hey everybody, it's Josh and Chuck, your friends, and we are here to tell you about our upcoming book that's coming out this fall, the first ever Stuff You Should Know book.
Chuck. That's right. What's the cool, super cool title we came up with? It's Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things.
That's right, and it's coming along so great. We're super excited, you guys. The Illustrations are amazing and there's the look of the book. It's all just, it's exactly what we hoped it would be, and we cannot wait for you to get your hands on it.
Yes, we can't. And you don't have to wait actually. Well, you do have to wait, but you don't have to wait to order. You can go pre-order the book right now everywhere you get books and you will eventually get a special gift for pre-ordering, which we're working on right now.
It was mentioned as a book being published in the fall and a good way to pass the time while using a bidet.
Or a little book coming this fall. Oh, yes. Shall we plug it? I think it's a great time to plug our book. It's called Stuff You Should Know, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things. That's right. Coming to bookstores this fall. You can pre-order now.
And hopefully it is. And at the very least, it is guaranteed to keep you on the toilet until your legs go numb.
It was mentioned as a book that was available to pre-order, in the context of the hosts discussing the various things people can do with trees, which beavers might potentially destroy if left unchecked.
Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things available everywhere you get books to pre-order now.
The hosts mentioned the book and a chapter about backmasking, which was referenced in relation to a story about a grilled cheese sandwich that was sold for $28,000 for resembling the Virgin Mary.
And we mentioned that in the chapter on backmasking in our book, the Stuff You Should Know incomplete compendium.
It was mentioned as a book that they wrote with Nils Parker, and was suggested as a great Christmas gift.
And every once in a while they'll say things like, you know, if you guys want to mention this. Did they say that? I feel like every now and then we get emails that say, hey, did you forget that you have these things?
we have a book and a board game and they both make great Christmas gifts.
we wrote a book with our good buddy Nils Parker, I should say.
So we might have a couple of these reminders before Christmas because they do make great gifts for the Stuff You Should Know, friend in your life.
The hosts mentioned their book, 'Stuff You Should Know', and a listener had finished it and shared that they had also pre-ordered the poster for it.
I've finished your book, and I have the pre-order poster in my office.
It was mentioned in the context of a listener's husband being jealous of the podcast hosts, and the book was mentioned as a way to distract him, because of his wife's fondness of the show.
However, we hit a breaking point recently when he returned to find the Stuff You Should Know in complete compendium of mostly interesting things book open on his pillow with me snuggled against it comfortably.
So yeah, you could say my husband is super jelly of Josh and Chuck.
Maybe just get him to read the Stuff You Should Know book and he'll be like, no, I want the book tonight.
It was mentioned as a book that the podcast hosts had written, and was used as a contrast to the internet-based information that was available about Lars Mittank's disappearance.
It's always more comfortable for us when it's like, when there's a book that's been written about it, published by like a real publisher. Like Beverly Cleary. It's not just internet dudes.
I also have your book. I have read some of the chapters in it and they are great.
The hosts mentioned their book "Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things", which was available in audiobook and hardcover format, and they thanked listeners who bought it or posted about it.
Our book is out, Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
Huge, huge thanks to everyone who pre-bought it or bought it after its release in audiobook or hardcover form.
The hosts discussed their recently published book, 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things'. They were excited to finally hold the physical copy and were impressed with the quality and design.
It was just really great to hold in my hand and it's awesome. It looks great. It's the size we wanted. It looks, it looks like a real book.
It is. It's a legit book. It's just weird to see our names on a real book.
You can pre-order that book, Stuff You Should Know, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
It was described as a great bathroom reader with footnotes and illustrations. It was released in hardcover and also has an audiobook version, with a children's version planned.
I finally got the books delivered to my house in hardcover edition and I got to hold it in my hand, as have you. And dude, it's great. I'm really proud of the work that we did along with Flatiron.
It's in the great tradition, I think, of the great bathroom readers. You can pick it up at any point in the book and read any chapter. And it's just a lot of fun.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things. You can get it wherever books are sold.
We're taking the same 27 chapters and kiddifying it but without being patronizing. So that will be a really cool book.
It might just be a little advanced for younger kids. But we're going to make sure that the younger kids have their version too.
It was mentioned as a book, 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things', which was available for pre-order during the episode.
Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things available everywhere you get books to pre-order now.
The hosts discussed their new audiobook, which was an adaptation of their podcast. They mentioned the process of recording the audiobook and its content, which differed from their typical podcast format.
Of Stuff You Should Know colon and mostly incomplete guide to very interesting things.
An incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
But it's not podcast episodes. We don't get to just fart around and make jokes like we got to read our book.
And a bona fide book that you can preorder now.
So for the 15, 17 people who stuck around, prepare to learn about fallout shelters because that's ultimately what we're here to talk about today.
It was mentioned as a book containing a chapter on 'The Price is Right' game show, which one of the hosts wished they had done as a podcast instead of writing a chapter.
As a matter of fact, Chuck, you can read all about that in our chapter on the perfect price is right game, which is in our Stuff You Should Know, colon and incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things book.
The hosts encouraged listeners to purchase their book, specifically from Black-owned bookstores, as a way to support small businesses and the podcast.
It would be so cool if all of your listeners purchased your book... from a black owned bookstore.
A couple of podcasters that I listen to while I wait for Stuff You Should Know have books out and coming out soon, and they encourage their listeners to support black owned businesses through the purchase of their book.
Go out and buy our book, everybody. You're going to love it. It's really great.
It was described as a fun book with illustrations by Carly Minardo, co-written with Nils Barker, and was something the hosts were proud of.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon. And that's it. Just colon.
It's called an Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things.
And it's a really fun book. We're really proud of it. It's got great illustrations from our new friend, Carly Minardo. It was co-written with us with a great guy named Nils Barker.
It was mentioned as a book that the Stuff You Should Know hosts wrote with Nils Parker, illustrated by Carly Minardo. It was said to be a joy to read and pre-orders were encouraged.
Hey, everybody. I don't know if you've heard, but we have a book coming out. Finally, finally, after all these years. It's great. It's fun. You're going to love it. It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
Yep. And it's 26 jam packed chapters that we wrote with another guy named Nils Parker, who's amazing and is illustrated amazingly by our illustrator, Carly Minardo.
And it's just an all around joy to pick up and read. Even though we haven't physically held in our hands yet, it's like we have, Chuck, in our dreams so far.
I can't wait to actually see and hold this thing and smell it. And so should you. So pre-order now. It means a lot to us. The support is a very big deal.
So pre-order anywhere books are sold.
The hosts were very proud of their first published book, which was released in November and included 26 chapters on a variety of interesting topics. They also hoped the book would be a New York Times Bestseller.
We have a Stuff You Should Know book coming out this November and you're going to love it and you can pre-order it now
It's called stuff. You should know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things and it's been a lot of fun to work on and we're really I Mean genuinely excited about how this thing has come together.
It is truly indubitably the first Stuff You Should Know book and it's coming out this November and you can order it now pre-order Everywhere you get books so do that and we thank you in advance
We have a book coming out that we would love for you to pre-order
stuff. You should know Is there jarring an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting thing and guys one of our lifelong dreams is to be on the New York Times bestseller list and they give you a t-shirt We really want to get on that list and if that list came out today, we wouldn't be on it so We would love for you to step up and help our dreams come true
It was announced and described as a book containing 26 chapters, written with Nils Parker and illustrated by Carly Minardo. The hosts expressed excitement about its release and encouraged listeners to pre-order it.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And it's 26 jam packed chapters that we wrote with another guy named Nils Parker, who's amazing and is illustrated amazingly by our illustrator, Carly Minardo.
And it's just an all around joy to pick up and read.
Even though we haven't physically held in our hands yet, it's like we have Chuck in our dreams so far. I can't wait to actually see and hold this thing and smell it.
So pre-order now. It means a lot to us. The support is a very big deal.
The hosts mentioned their book, 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things', which was available for pre-order, and highlighted the fun footnotes included within.
I think you're referring to our book that you can pre-order now, right?
Yeah. Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things, which can be pre-ordered everywhere in the world right now.
Yeah. Go read those footnotes. They're a lot of fun.
The hosts announced a new book release, describing it as a fun, 26-chapter compendium of mostly interesting things, which was described as the first Stuff You Should Know book and could be pre-ordered.
Hey, everybody, it's us and we're here to talk to you about, get this, our book. We have a Stuff You Should Know book coming out this November and you're going to love it and you can preorder it now.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And it's been a lot of fun to work on. And we're really, I mean, genuinely excited about how this thing has come together.
It's 26 chunky, hairy chapters that are just going to knock your socks clean off.
And yes, Chuck, we are indeed proud of this book. It is truly indubitably the first Stuff You Should Know book. And it's coming out this November and you can order it now. Preorder everywhere you get books.
It was announced and discussed that a 'Stuff You Should Know' book was being released in November. It was described as 'an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things' with 26 chapters.
It's us and we're here to talk to you about, get this, our book. We have a Stuff You Should Know book coming out this November and you're going to love it and you can pre-order it now.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
It's 26 chunky, hairy chapters that are just going to knock your socks clean off.
And yes, Chuck, we are indeed proud of this book. It is truly indubitably the first Stuff You Should Know book and it's coming out this November and you can order it now, pre-order everywhere you get books.
It was described as a fun and enjoyable book written by the podcast hosts with another author and an illustrator, which was anticipated with excitement.
Hey, everybody. I don't know if you've heard, but we have a book coming out finally, finally after all these years. It's great. It's fun. You're going to love it. It's called Stuff You Should Know: an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And it's 26 jam-packed chapters that we wrote with another guy named Nils Parker, who's amazing and is illustrated amazingly by our illustrator, Carly Minardo.
And it's just an all-around joy to pick up and read.
Even though we haven't physically held it in our hands yet, it's like we have Chuck in our dreams so far. I can't wait to actually see and hold this thing and smell it.
And so should you. So preorder now. It means a lot to us.
The hosts announced their book, which was written with Nils Parker and illustrated by Carly Minardo, was finally coming out after many years. It was described as a joyful read with 26 chapters covering a variety of interesting topics.
I don't know if you've heard, but we have a book coming out finally, finally after all these years. It's great. It's fun. You're going to love it. It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
Yep. And it's 26 jam-packed chapters that we wrote with another guy named Nils Parker, who's amazing and is illustrated amazingly by our illustrator, Carly Minardo.
Even though we haven't physically held in our hands yet, it's like we have, Chuck, in our dreams so far. I can't wait to actually see and hold this thing and smell it. And so should you.
The support is a very big deal. So preorder now. It means a lot to us. So preorder anywhere books are sold.
The hosts announced the release of their book, which they described as a joyful and comprehensive read, illustrated by Carly Minardo.
Hey everybody. I don't know if you've heard but we have a book coming out finally finally after all these years It's great. It's fun. You're gonna love it. It's called stuff. You should know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
Yep And it's 26 jam-packed chapters that we wrote with another guy named Nils Parker Who's amazing and is illustrated amazingly by our illustrator Carly Minardo?
And it's just an all-around joy to pick up and read even though we haven't physically held in our hands yet It's like we have Chuck in our dreams so far.
The hosts announced their book, 'Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things', which was released in November and contained 26 chapters. It was described as a fun project they were excited about.
Hey everybody It's us and we're here to talk to you about get this our book
We have a Stuff You Should Know book coming out this November and you're going to love it and you can pre-order it now
It's called stuff. You should know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things and it's been a lot of fun to work on and we're really I Mean genuinely excited about how this thing has come together.
It is truly indubitably the first Stuff You Should Know book and it's coming out this November and you can order it now Pre-order everywhere you get books.
It was announced and listeners were encouraged to pre-order the book, with the promise of a poster for those who did so. It was a team effort with a writer named Nils Parker and illustrator Carly Monardo.
Hello friends. We have a book coming out finally, and it is awesome.
It's Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things and get this Chuck.
You can do what we in the book biz call pre-ordering it and then when it does come out you'll be the first to get it or among the first.
We worked with another great writer who helped us out with this thing a great deal. His name is Nils Parker, and it was just a big team effort, and it's really really cool.
Anywhere you can buy books you can go pre-order the Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things and then after you do you can go on over to StuffYouShouldReadBooks.com and upload your receipt and get that pre-order poster.
The hosts discussed the book's progress and mentioned it would include a chapter on kamikaze pilots, and it was scheduled to be released in the fall. Excerpts were available on the Stuff You Should Know website.
It's really coming together well. It's us through and through.
And you can go check out some excerpts at stuffyoushouldreadbooks.com.
And there's a great, great chapter on kamikaze in there.
The whole thing is just great from top to bottom, Chuck.
You can preorder it now.
It was mentioned that the book was coming out in the fall, and that listeners could pre-order it for a custom poster. It was also mentioned that international shipping for pre-orders of the poster was complicated.
Hello friends. We have a book coming out finally and it is awesome.
It's Stuff You Should Know, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
So anywhere you can buy books, you can go pre-order the Stuff You Should Know, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
We've been plugging this pre-order gift, which is a cool little custom poster, and we just learned recently that if you live outside the U.S., as of now, that is not available to you, and we're trying to make that available to people outside the U.S., and we're working on it, and it's more complicated than you would imagine.
And the book is really kind of the good part. Sure. The poster's cool too, but the book is really what's going to knock your socks right off of your feet.
The hosts of the podcast announced the release of their book, which they described as being full of robust chapters and containing 100% stuff you should know. It was illustrated by Carly Minardo and written with Nils Parker, and they expressed excitement about its release.
Hey everybody, you may not know this yet. And if you don't prepare to be blown away We are creating right now the first ever stuff. You should know book It's called Stuff You Should Know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things and you can pre-order it now
We have a book coming out Called stuff. You should know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things that you can buy and pre-order online and pre-orders are very important
26 full robust chapters They're gonna just knock your socks off and it's 100% stuff. You should know
we had a great writer working with us named Nils Parker Yeah, and a great publisher in Flatiron and we're just super excited about it and we appreciate your support
You can go check out some excerpts at stuff. You should read books calm
The hosts announced that they were creating the first ever 'Stuff You Should Know' book, a compendium of interesting things, which listeners could pre-order and receive a free poster.
You may not know this yet, and if you don't, prepare to be blown away. We are creating right now the first ever Stuff You Should Know book. It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things. And you can pre-order it now. That's right.
And if you pre-order everyone, there is an incentive because you get a free gift.
And don't worry if you've already pre-ordered because you can just head on over to stuffyoushouldreadbooks.com. It's a very beautiful little web page and it's got all the information.
And if you already pre-ordered, can't you just like upload your receipt and get that pre-order gift?
Yep, you can. And they will mail it off to you and you will get in the mail and say, oh, thank you. Don't mind if I do.
It was announced that the hosts had a new book coming out in October/November, and it was possible to pre-order it and get a custom poster as a gift.
Hello friends. We have a book coming out finally, and it is awesome.
It's Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things
You don't have to wait to order until the book comes out. You can do what we in the book biz call pre-ordering it.
We worked with another great writer who helped us out with this thing a great deal. His name is Nils Parker, and it was just a big team effort, and it's really really cool. We love how it's turning out.
Anywhere you can buy books you can go pre-order the Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things and then after you do you can go on over to StuffYouShouldReadBooks.com and upload your receipt and get that pre-order poster.
It was described as a book that was being created, and was described as 'us through and through'. It was possible to check out some excerpts from the book.
You may not know this yet, and if you don't, prepare to be blown away. We are creating right now the first ever Stuff You Should Know book.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things, and you can preorder it now.
It's us through and through, and you can go check out some excerpts at stuffyoushouldreadbooks.com.
The first ever Stuff You Should Know book was announced as being released that fall, and was described as an 'incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things'. It was highly anticipated by the hosts and listeners alike.
Hey, everybody, it's Josh and Chuck, your friends. And we are here to tell you about our upcoming book that's coming out this fall. The first ever Stuff You Should Know book, Chuck. That's right.
What's the cool, super cool title we came up with? It's Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And it's coming along so great. We're super excited, you guys. The illustrations are amazing and just the look of the book. It's all just it's exactly what we hoped it would be. And we cannot wait for you to get your hands on it.
And you don't have to wait, actually. Well, you do have to wait, but you don't have to wait to order. You can go preorder the book right now everywhere you get books and you will eventually get a special gift for preordering, which we're working on right now.
So check it out soon. Coming this fall.
It was mentioned that the hosts were working on a book, and that it was both stressful and fun to create. They also mentioned that it could be pre-ordered and included a preorder gift.
We have a book that we're working on.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, colon, you always make me say that part too, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
And you can preorder now and you get a little preorder gift.
It was described as an 'incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things', and was highly anticipated due to its amazing illustrations and overall look.
Hey, everybody, it's Josh and Chuck, your friends, and we are here to tell you about our upcoming book that's coming out this fall. The first ever Stuff You Should Know book, Chuck.
It's Stuff You Should Know, colon, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
We're super excited, you guys. The illustrations are amazing and there's the look of the book. It's all just it's exactly what we hoped it would be.
And we cannot wait for you to get your hands on it.
And you don't have to wait, actually. Well, you do have to wait, but you don't have to wait to order. You can go preorder the book right now everywhere you get books and you will eventually get a special gift for preordering, which we're working on right now.
The hosts of the podcast, Josh and Chuck, discussed their upcoming book release, which was described as a compendium of interesting things and was set to be released in the fall.
Hey everybody, it's Josh and Chuck your friends and we are here to tell you about our upcoming book That's coming out this fall the first ever stuff. You should know book Chuck.
What's the cool super cool title we came up with it's Stuff You Should Know: An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things
It's all just it's exactly what we hoped it would be and we cannot wait for you to get your hands on it
You can go pre-order the book right now everywhere you get books and You will eventually get a special gift for pre-ordering which we're working on right now.
Josh and Chuck announced the upcoming release of their first ever book, a compendium of mostly interesting things, with amazing illustrations and a great look.
Hey everybody It's Josh and Chuck your friends and we are here to tell you about our upcoming book That's coming out this fall the first ever stuff. You should know book Chuck.
What's the cool super cool title we came up with it's Stuff You Should Know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
It's all just it's exactly what we hoped it would be and we cannot wait for you to get your hands on it
You can go pre-order the book right now everywhere you get books and You will eventually get a special gift for pre-ordering which we're working on right now.
The hosts announced their upcoming book, featuring illustrations, and it was described as exactly what they hoped it would be. Listeners were encouraged to pre-order it for a special gift.
Hey everybody, it's Josh and Chuck your friends and we are here to tell you about our upcoming book that's coming out this fall the first ever stuff. You should know book Chuck.
What's the cool super cool title we came up with it's Stuff You Should Know colon an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
It's coming along so great we're super excited you guys the Illustrations are amazing and there's the look of the book It's all just it's exactly what we hoped it would be and we cannot wait for you to get your hands on it.
You can go pre-order the book right now everywhere you get books and you will eventually get a special gift for pre-ordering which we're working on right now.
The hosts of the podcast announced a book they're working on, "Stuff You Should Know, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things", to be released in bookstores that fall. It was described as guaranteed to keep you on the toilet until your legs go numb.
It's called Stuff You Should Know, an incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
Coming to bookstores this fall. You can pre-order now.
And hopefully it is. And at the very least, it is guaranteed to keep you on the toilet until your legs go numb.
The podcast hosts mentioned their book, highlighting a chapter on backmasking, a topic relevant to the episode's discussion of the Judas Priest trial. Listeners were encouraged to read this chapter for further background information.
And also go to a bookstore, buy our book, Stuff You Should Know, colon.
An Incomplete Compendium of Mostly Interesting Things.
You can go out and get that book because we have a really, really fun chapter on backmasking or backward masking in there.
Just read our chapter on back masking.
The podcast hosts mentioned their new book, which they hoped would become a New York Times bestseller. They encouraged listeners to pre-order it.
Stuff You Should Know is that jarring. An incomplete compendium of mostly interesting things.
one of our lifelong dreams is to be on the New York Times bestseller list and they give you a t-shirt, we really want to get on that list.
we would love for you to step up and help our dreams come true.
it's worth every penny. I can tell you because we wrote it.
And Other Clinical Tales (Everyman's Library Contemporary Classics Series)
The hosts highlighted the neurologist's own experience with prosopagnosia and his case studies, citing the title as an example of his engaging clinical storytelling. They also noted his interviews with Martha's Vineyard elders and his discussion of severe amnesia, presenting the book positively as a notable work by Sacks.
Oliver Sacks, a famed neurologist who had prosopagnosia, wrote this book, which was mentioned as an example of his work.
Oliver Sacks actually had it, the famed neurologist who Awakenings was based on his work. And he wrote awesome books like The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat.
Oliver Sacks, a neurologist who also suffered from prosopagnosia, wrote about his experiences and the condition in this book, which was mentioned as a source of information and an example of his work.
Oliver Sacks actually had it, the famed neurologist who Awakenings was based on his work.
And he wrote awesome books like The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat.
Oliver Sacks's book was mentioned in relation to Clive Wearing, whose severe amnesia was likened to the stories in the book.
Yeah. And he has a memory that refreshes itself every few seconds. He comes out and goes, who's that guy on my couch? Yeah. And he goes, I'm Oliver Sacks. He goes, oh, hey, Oliver. It's tattooed on your forearm. And then he goes, Oliver, what are you doing here?
Ramachandran's paper on Capgras syndrome was mentioned, and it was strongly recommended for its insights into memory formation and consciousness through rare neurological cases.
the Ramachandran paper which I strongly recommend reading it's it's only like nine pages yeah it's pretty interesting stuff
is every once in a while he comes he pulls back and is like can you f him believe the brain? It is incredible what it can do and when it malfunctioned man can it ever malfunction
The podcast hosts strongly recommended a paper by V.S. Ramachandran, which they mentioned was only nine pages long, and likely related to the book, discussing how the brain forms and recalls memories.
the Ramachandran paper which I strongly recommend reading it's it's only like nine pages yeah it's pretty interesting stuff
It was mentioned that Oliver Sacks was a prominent figure in neurology and that Clive Wearing's case was so severe that Sacks, himself, was considered less of an expert on the subject compared to Wearing.
Yeah, and he has a memory that refreshes itself every few seconds. He comes out and goes, who's that guy on my couch? Yeah. And he goes, I'm Oliver Sacks. He goes, oh, hey, Oliver. It's tattooed on your forearm. And then he goes, Oliver, what are you doing here?
Oliver Sacks' book was mentioned in the context of him interviewing some Martha's Vineyard elders who had used and then forgotten Martha's Vineyard Sign Language.
Man he's always on it.
A Novel
The hosts repeatedly highlighted the book as a beloved adventure story that had just been adapted into a major motion picture, urging listeners to check out the bestselling audiobook narrated by Ray Porter. They described it as a smart, high‑stakes science thriller about a teacher‑turned‑astronaut who must solve a cosmic crisis to save Earth, emphasizing its blend of scientific mystery, survival, and hopeful connection. Overall, they promoted it enthusiastically as a must‑listen and must‑see for fans of science fiction.
The hosts described the story as a sciencefiction adventure where a teacherturnedastronaut awakens alone on a distant spaceship and must solve a cosmic mystery to save Earth.
Hey everybody, there's a new film called Project Hail Mary that you're going to want to see. It follows a science teacher, Rylan Grace, played by Ryan Gosling, who wakes up alone on a spaceship, light years from Earth, with no memory of who he is or how he got there. As his memory slowly returns, he realizes he's actually on a lastditch mission to solve the mystery of a substance that's causing the sun to die.
The hosts described the novel's plot, noting it follows a science teacher who awakens alone on a spaceship far from Earth and must solve a crisis threatening the sun.
Hey, everybody. There's a new film called Project Hail Mary that you're going to want to see. It follows a science teacher, Ryland Grace, played by Ryan Gosling, who wakes up alone on a spaceship, light years from Earth, with no memory of who he is or how he got there. As his memory slowly returns, he realizes he's actually on a last-ditch mission to solve the mystery of a substance that's causing the sun to die. So, no pressure. Calling on his scientific knowledge and unorthodox ideas, Rylan has to figure out how to save Earth.
It's a smart, high-stakes story about science, survival, and most importantly, hope and connection in the face of impossible odds. So don't miss it on the big screen. See Project Hail Mary only in theaters and IMAX March 20th. Get your tickets now.
The hosts described it as a beloved adventure story and a bestselling audiobook narrated by Ray Porter, blending scientific mystery with an interstellar journey.
Project Hail Mary, one of the most beloved adventure stories by Andy Weir, is now a major motion picture, so there's never been a better time to immerse yourself in the bestselling audiobook narrated by fan favorite Ray Porter. Part scientific mystery, part dazzling interstellar journey, Project Hail Mary is a tale of discovery, speculation, and survival.
Listen now at audible.com slash Hail Mary.
The hosts described the story as a smart, highstakes science thriller about a teacherturnedastronaut trying to save Earth, noting its blend of science, survival and hope.
Hey everybody. There's a new film called Project Hail Mary that you're going to want to see. It follows a science teacher, Rylan Grace, played by Ryan Gosling, who wakes up alone on a spaceship, light years from Earth, with no memory of who he is or how he got there. As his memory slowly returns, he realizes he's actually on a lastditched mission to solve the mystery of a substance that's causing the sun to die. It's a smart, highstakes story about science, survival, and most importantly, hope and connection in the face of impossible odds.
The hosts described the novel as a beloved adventure story now adapted into a major motion picture and highlighted its bestselling audiobook narrated by Ray Porter.
Project Hail Mary, one of the most beloved adventure stories by Andy Weir, is now a major motion picture, so there's never been a better time to immerse yourself in the bestselling audiobook narrated by fan favorite Ray Porter.
A film called Project Hail Mary was promoted, referencing the underlying story about a scientist on a spaceship, which originates from the novel of the same name.
There's a new film called Project Hail Mary that you're going to want to see. It follows a science teacher, Ryland Grace, played by Ryan Gosling, who wakes up alone on a spaceship, light years from Earth, with no memory of who he is or how he got there.
The hosts promoted the bestselling audiobook of AndyWeir's adventure novel, noting its recent movie adaptation and highlighting its narration by Ray Porter.
Project Hail Mary, one of the most beloved adventure stories by Andy Weir, is now a major motion picture, so there's never been a better time to immerse yourself in the bestselling audiobook narrated by fan favorite Ray Porter.
Listen, watch, save the world. Listen now at audible.com slash Hail Mary.
The hosts highlighted the novel as a popular adventure story that had been turned into a major motion picture and was also available as a bestselling audiobook narrated by Ray Porter.
Project Hail Mary, one of the most beloved adventure stories by Andy Weir, is now a major motion picture, so there's never been a better time to immerse yourself in the bestselling audiobook narrated by fanfavorite Ray Porter. The audiobook is available now on Audible, and the movie starring Ryan Gosling is in theaters now too. Project Hail Mary. Listen, watch, save the world. Listen now at audible.com slash Hail Mary.
The hosts highlighted the bestselling audiobook of AndyWeir's adventure story, noting it was narrated by Ray Porter and tied to the new film adaptation.
Project Hail Mary, one of the most beloved adventure stories by Andy Weir, is now a major motion picture so there's never been a better time to immerse yourself in the bestselling audiobook narrated by fan favorite Ray Porter.
The hosts promoted the bestselling audiobook version of the novel, noting it was narrated by Ray Porter and encouraging listeners to stream it on Audible.
Project Hail Mary, one of the most beloved adventure stories by Andy Weir, is now a major motion picture, so there's never been a better time to immerse yourself in the bestselling audiobook narrated by fan favorite Ray Porter.
Listen, watch, save the world. Listen now at audible.com slash Hail Mary.
The hosts described it as a massive scifi adventure about survival and science, noting how emotionally affecting it was.
Hey, everyone. It's Cal Penn. I'm the host of Earsay, the Audible and iHeart Audiobook Club. This week on the podcast, I am sitting down with Ray Porter, the narrator of Andy Weir's audiobook Project Hail Mary. Massive scifi adventure about survival and science and what happens when you wake up alone very far from Earth.
Hey everyone, it's Cal Penn. I'm the host of Earsay, the Audible and iHeart Audiobook Club. This week on the podcast, I'm sitting down with Ray Porter, the narrator of Andy Weir's audiobook Project Hail Mary. Massive scifi adventure about survival and science.
People will say like, oh my God, I cried at the end. It's like, yeah, dude, me too.
The episode highlighted the audiobook of Andy Weir's sciencefiction novel, noting that Ray Porter was the narrator and describing it as a massive scifi adventure about survival and science.
I'm sitting down with Ray Porter, the narrator of Andy Weir's audiobook Project Hail Mary. Massive scifi adventure about survival and science and what happens when you wake up alone very far from earth.
The book was highlighted as a frequently challenged classic due to its language and racial themes, and the podcast's discussion of banned books was frequently used as a teaching aid when covering it. The hosts also labeled it a one‑hit wonder, expressing personal affection for the novel while noting that the film adaptation might be superior. Overall, it was mentioned with interest and appreciation but without a strong push to read it anew.
It was mentioned as one of the most challenged books, due to offensive language and racism, and was briefly shown as a physical book on a shelf.
To Kill a Mockingbird, like we mentioned, Harper Lee's classic because of offensive language and racism.
That's a big one.
The podcast episode on book banning was used as a supplemental teaching tool when teaching "To Kill a Mockingbird", likely to discuss censorship or related themes.
I've used the episode on book banning several times while teaching To Kill a Mockingbird or informing students about banned book week
It was mentioned as one of the most challenged books due to language and racism, but was also discussed in the context of celebrating intellectual freedom because of its banning.
To Kill a Mockingbird, like we mentioned, Harper Lee's classic because of offensive language and racism.
Yeah. So the whole point of banned book week is to celebrate intellectual freedom.
The podcast episode about book banning was used as a supplemental teaching tool when discussing 'To Kill a Mockingbird' and its history of being banned.
I've used the episode on book banning several times while teaching To Kill a Mockingbird or informing students about banned book week
It was mentioned as one of the most challenged books of the previous year, due to the offensive language and racism. It was also discussed in the context of banned book week.
To Kill a Mockingbird, like we mentioned, Harper Lee's classic because of offensive language and racism.
Yeah. That's a big one.
The podcast episode on book banning was used as a supplemental teaching tool while teaching 'To Kill a Mockingbird', demonstrating its relevance to discussions about censorship.
I've used the episode on book banning several times while teaching To Kill a Mockingbird or informing students about banned book week
Mentioned as a frequently challenged classic due to offensive language and racism.
To Kill a Mockingbird, like we mentioned, Harper Lee's classic because of offensive language and racism.
The episode on book banning was used as a supplemental teaching tool while teaching "To Kill a Mockingbird", in addition to informing students about Banned Books Week.
I've used the episode on book banning several times while teaching To Kill a Mockingbird or informing students about banned book week
It was considered a one-hit wonder as it was the only book Harper Lee published. One of the hosts preferred the movie adaptation to the book.
Yeah, that's the one most often cited as the one hit wonder because Harper Lee wrote one book.
Yeah, that's one of those rare ones where I actually think the movie is better than the book.
And I love the book, it's one of my favorite books of all time and I hadn't read it in a while and I went back and read it and then I watched the movie shortly after and I was like holy cow the movie is better than the book.
She wrote the one book that in the 1980s she started another book and never finished that one either.
I guess she just... procrastinated. No, I think she just, I don't know. I don't know if anyone has an answer why she never wrote again.
It was discussed as a one-hit wonder, as Harper Lee only published one novel, though a movie adaptation was considered better than the book itself.
Yeah, that's the one most often cited as the one hit wonder because Harper Lee wrote one book.
And I love the book, it's one of my favorite books of all time and I hadn't read it in a while and I went back and read it and then I watched the movie shortly after and I was like holy cow the movie is better than the book.
It was discussed as a potential 'one-hit wonder' book due to Harper Lee only publishing one novel, though the movie adaptation was considered better by one of the podcast hosts.
Yeah, To Kill a Mockingbird. Yeah, that's the one most often cited as the one hit wonder because Harper Lee wrote one book.
And I love the book, it's one of my favorite books of all time and I hadn't read it in a while and I went back and read it and then I watched the movie shortly after and I was like holy cow the movie is better than the book.
She wrote the one book that in the 1980s she started another book and never finished that one either.
The podcast discussed the book as a culturally explosive coming-of-age novel that shaped the modern image of teenage disillusionment, noting its status as a frequently banned work. Host Josh Clark repeatedly called it one of his favorite titles, saying he had reread it at different ages and each time found new meaning. The hosts also highlighted that it was Salinger’s sole novel, making it a classic one‑hit wonder.
It was discussed as a book that had been banned and was a favourite of one of the podcast hosts, who had re-read it multiple times at different ages.
It came out in either the late 50s or the early 60s.
In 1960, a teacher who assigned it to his class for reading got fired.
It's one of my favorite books.
And it's one that I've reread several times over the years and it always takes on a little different meaning depending on my age, which is interesting.
It was discussed as a frequently challenged book, and one of the hosts stated it was a favorite that they had reread multiple times, finding new meaning with age.
It came out in either the late 50s or the early 60s.
Because in 1960, a teacher who assigned it to his class for reading got fired.
It's one of my favorite books.
And it's one that I've reread several times over the years and it always takes on a little different meaning depending on my age, which is interesting.
It was discussed as a book that was banned due to its content and that a teacher who assigned it in 1960 was fired for doing so. The hosts mentioned they had reread it several times over the years and it takes on new meaning.
It came out in either the late 50s or the early 60s.
Because in 1960, a teacher who assigned it to his class for reading got fired.
It's one of my favorite books.
And it's one that I've reread several times over the years and it always takes on a little different meaning depending on my age, which is interesting.
It was described as a war novel disguised as a coming-of-age story, and was said to have been his way of dealing with the trauma of World War II and moving on with his life. It was a massive hit and became his most famous work, despite his later regrets about its publication.
He published The Catcher in the Rye in 1951.
It dropped like a neutron bomb on America and essentially created the current popular image of a teenager.
Especially disaffected, disillusioned teenagers who are starting to realize, like, the world is not what they've been told it is their entire lives up to that point.
Phony, perhaps? He started that. Yeah, phony.
And that's pretty much all you need to know. We can end the episode here, really.
The hosts noted that it is one of the most frequently challenged books, recalling a 1960 incident where a teacher was fired for assigning it, and they described it as a personal favorite they reread many times.
More than 11,000 books have been challenged since 1982, Josh. That's just since 82. I was reading about The Catcher in the Rye.
It came out in, wow, man, I wish I knew. It came out in either the late 50s or the early 60s. Because in 1960, a teacher who assigned it to his class for reading got fired.
It's one of my favorite books. It's one that I've reread several times over the years and it always takes on a little different meaning depending on my age.
It was mentioned as a one-hit wonder since the author only wrote one novel, although he also published short stories. It was noted that Salinger never published another novel.
Same with the Salinger. Yeah. Catcher on the Rye, that was it. Except he wrote short stories too but I mean like he never published another novel.
It was mentioned as a one-hit wonder since Salinger only published one novel, although he did write and publish short stories.
Same with the Salinger. Yeah. Catcher on the Rye, that was it.
It was mentioned as a book with only one novel published by Salinger, with no further novels published, though he did write some short stories.
Same with the Salinger. Yeah. Catcher on the Rye, that was it. Except he wrote short stories too but I mean like he never published another novel.
The Fates of Human Societies
The book was highlighted as a prominent work by its author, noted for its wide scientific scope and its analysis of how geography, disease, and technology shaped societies, and it was cited when discussing colonization of Hawaii and the Neolithic Revolution. The hosts referred to it as one of the author’s most well‑known titles and even called it required reading for understanding human societal development.
It was mentioned as one of Jared Diamond's most well-known books, alongside 'Collapse,' which discusses the impact of various factors on human societies.
He wrote Guns, Germs, and Steel.
He's known for those two books.
The book's central theme of how guns, germs, and steel contributed to European colonization was mentioned in the context of European colonization of Hawaii and its impact on the native population.
how could you possibly defend yourself, especially against people who have these superior weapons like guns, germs and steel, as Jared Diamond put it?
It was mentioned as one of Jared Diamond's well-known books, alongside 'Collapse', discussing the impact of geography and technology on human societies.
He wrote Guns, Germs, and Steel.
It was mentioned in relation to the Hawaiian population decline due to disease, similar to the impact on native populations in the Americas.
So when you're dying off in numbers like this, how could you possibly defend yourself, especially against people who have these superior weapons like guns, germs and steel, as Jared Diamond put it?
It was mentioned as one of Jared Diamond's most well-known books, along with 'Collapse'. It was discussed in relation to the Neolithic Revolution and its impact on human civilization.
He wrote Guns, Germs, and Steel.
It was mentioned as one of Jared Diamond's books, along with 'Collapse', and was considered required reading by one of the hosts.
The guy who wrote Collapse and Guns, Germs and Steel and stuff.
It was mentioned alongside 'Collapse' as a book by Jared Diamond, with the host suggesting the essay was more relevant to the discussion of carrying capacity than the books themselves.
By Jared Diamond. The guy who wrote Collapse and Guns, Germs and Steel and stuff.
The title was cited as a foundational work that shaped the modern image of Satan as a prideful, fallen angel, appearing in discussions about Satanism and the battle between good and evil. Hosts repeatedly referenced it, though they initially misattributed it to William Blake, prompting listener corrections that clarified John Milton as the author. Overall, the book was highlighted for its cultural influence rather than being promoted as a reading recommendation.
It was mistakenly mentioned as being written by William Blake, which resulted in a literary correction from a listener. Paradise Lost is a classic epic poem.
On the episode on dragons Josh made a reference to William Blake's epic poem Paradise Lost.
Oh yeah. But that was John Milton. William Blake lived over a century later but wrote a lot of poetry on Biblical themes as well.
Milton was an incredibly prolific writer who dealt with the onset of blindness as he wrote Paradise Lost and Blake was a true renaissance man who spearheaded the romantic movement.
It was briefly mentioned in context of the 'big war for heaven' and the battle between good and evil, but it was not elaborated upon in the episode.
So that's what William Blake's Paradise Lost is about, right?
It was discussed as one of the books that helped shape the modern conception of Satan, giving the idea that Satan was an angel expelled from heaven for his pride.
One was John Milton's epic poem Paradise Lost and then of course Dante's Divine Comedy. This is where we got the idea that Satan was an angel expelled from heaven because of his pride who then said and I will defeat the Lord.
It was incorrectly attributed to William Blake by Josh in a previous podcast episode and corrected in this episode's listener mail segment.
On the episode on dragons Josh made a reference to William Blake's epic poem Paradise Lost.
But that was John Milton.
It was mentioned as a book by John Milton, but the discussion focused on the movie 'Red Dragon' (a prequel to 'Silence of the Lambs'), which was connected to the themes of 'Paradise Lost'.
So that's what William Blake's Paradise Lost is about, right?
It was discussed as a key text that helped shape the modern idea of Satan as an angel who was expelled from heaven for pride and vowed to defeat God.
One was John Milton's epic poem Paradise Lost and then of course Dante's Divine Comedy. This is where we got the idea that Satan was an angel expelled from heaven because of his pride who then said and I will defeat the Lord.
It was mistakenly referred to by Josh as being written by William Blake. A listener then sent in an email to correct the error, mentioning that John Milton wrote it over a century before William Blake.
On the episode on dragons Josh made a reference to William Blake's epic poem Paradise Lost.
Oh yeah. But that was John Milton. William Blake lived over a century later but wrote a lot of poetry on Biblical themes as well.
It was mentioned as a work featuring a metaphorical battle between good and evil, with a dragon representing Satan in the context of the biblical story.
So that's what William Blake's Paradise Lost is about, right?
How New York Became New York
The hosts repeatedly highlighted the book as a wonderful source of information on the history and formation of New York City's grid, noting that it provided many of the facts used in the episode. Both Josh and Chuck expressed personal interest in obtaining it because they were obsessed with the topic. Their enthusiastic remarks indicated a strong recommendation for listeners interested in the subject.
It was discussed as a great source of information for the episode about the Manhattan grid, and it's discussed as the source of a lot of the facts presented in the episode.
And Dave is clearly annoyed about this whole thing. And I think it's hysterical how many times he gets annoyed by the laziness of the commission.
And we should also point out Dave got a lot of his information from a really wonderful book called City on a Grid, colon. How New York became New York by Gerald Keppel. Not Gerald McCraney. Different Gerald. Right. Or is it Koppel?
Yeah, I'm going to get this book though.
It was discussed as a source of information about the history of the Manhattan grid and how New York City became what it is today.
Dave got a lot of his information from a really wonderful book called City on a Grid, colon, How New York Became New York by Gerald Keppel.
Yeah, I'm going to get this book though. This is right up my alley because I'm obsessed with the history and the formation of New York City as we know it today.
It was described as a 'wonderful' book about how New York became New York, and provided a lot of information about the grid plan that they discussed in the episode.
And Dave is clearly annoyed about this whole thing. And I think it's hysterical how many times he gets annoyed by the laziness of the commission.
And we should also point out Dave got a lot of his information from a really wonderful book called City on a Grid, colon. How New York became New York by Gerald Keppel.
Yeah, I'm going to get this book though.
It was discussed as a source of information on the history of New York City's grid system, and the speaker expressed an interest in reading it, specifically concerning the history and formation of New York City.
Dave got a lot of his information from a really wonderful book called City on a Grid, colon, How New York Became New York by Gerald Keppel.
I'm going to get this book though. This is right up my alley because I'm obsessed with the history and the formation of New York City as we know it today.
It was described as a 'wonderful' book that provided a lot of information for the episode, specifically about the history of the Manhattan grid and how it came to be.
And Dave is clearly annoyed about this whole thing. And I think it's hysterical how many times he gets annoyed by the laziness of the commission.
And we should also point out Dave got a lot of his information from a really wonderful book called City on a Grid, colon. How New York became New York by Gerald Keppel. Not Gerald McCraney. Different Gerald. Right. Or is it Koppel?
I think it's Keppel if it's K-O-E. That's what I was going with, was Keppel.
Yeah, I'm going to get this book though.
It was mentioned as a source of information for the episode, detailing the history and formation of the Manhattan grid layout, including the Commissioner's Plan of 1811.
Dave got a lot of his information from a really wonderful book called City on a Grid, colon, How New York Became New York by Gerald Keppel.
It was discussed as a source of information about the Manhattan grid plan and the episode hosts expressed interest in reading it, in relation to the formation of Manhattan.
And Dave is clearly annoyed about this whole thing.
And we should also point out Dave got a lot of his information from a really wonderful book called City on a Grid, colon. How New York became New York by Gerald Keppel.
Not Gerald McCraney. Different Gerald.
Or is it Koppel?
I think it's Keppel if it's K-O-E.
It was discussed as a source of information about the history of New York City's grid layout and the Commissioner's Plan of 1811. It was recommended by one of the podcast hosts due to their interest in the topic.
Dave got a lot of his information from a really wonderful book called City on a Grid, colon, How New York Became New York by Gerald Keppel.
I'm going to get this book though. This is right up my alley because I'm obsessed with the history and the formation of New York City as we know it today.
The hosts highlighted that the book exposed the inhumane treatment of animals and workers in meatpacking, prompting major food safety legislation the following year. They also noted that its graphic descriptions contributed to a lasting negative perception of hot dogs among the public. Overall, the discussion framed the title as a historically significant exposé rather than a current reading recommendation.
It was published in 1905 and brought attention to the meatpacking industry and slaughterhouses. The book chronicles the inhumane treatment of both the animals and the workers. It's impact was huge and Congress passed the Pure Food and Drug Act and the Federal Meat Inspection Act the next year.
That's the impact that Upson Sinclair's The Jungle had.
And in the book, I mean, he went undercover, he was a muckraking journalist, God bless him.
And he went undercover to basically just take notes on all the horrible things he saw in the, in the meatpacking industry and slaughterhouses.
And he chronicled all the inhumane things that he saw and the way the animals were treated.
But he also saw the inhumane ways the workers were treated.
It was mentioned as a book that didn't help the public perception of hot dogs, likely due to its descriptions of unsanitary meatpacking practices.
Upton Sinclair certainly didn't help later on with his book The Jungle.
It was mentioned in passing, as it likely influenced the perception of hot dogs, specifically regarding the potential use of mystery meat or unsavory ingredients.
Upton Sinclair certainly didn't help later on with his book, The Jungle.
It was mentioned in passing as a book that didn't help the public perception of hot dogs, due to its content.
Upton Sinclair certainly didn't help later on with his book The Jungle.
It was mentioned in passing as a book that did not help the public perception of hot dogs, possibly because of its depiction of the meat packing industry.
Upton Sinclair certainly didn't help later on with his book, The Jungle.
It was mentioned in passing as a book that didn't help the public perception of hot dogs, due to its depiction of unsanitary meat processing practices.
Upton Sinclair certainly didn't help later on with his book, The Jungle.
The title was brought up as a possible contender for the oldest surviving work, with Laurent Ferry citing it alongside the Epic of Gilgamesh, and later Chuck Bryant noting its brief reference to ancient lighthouse-like bonfires. The hosts mentioned it only in passing without further analysis, using it to illustrate the antiquity of certain concepts. Overall, the book received a brief, factual mention rather than an endorsement.
It was suggested as a possible contender for the oldest book, but it was not discussed further in the podcast.
either Homer's Iliad or the Epic of Gilgamesh.
It was mentioned that it includes a passage about lighthouses, indicating they existed in some form as early as 1200 BC, though it was likely a bonfire on a cliff.
although old, they can go back to what? 1200 BC. Homer's Iliad. They mentioned a lighthouse.
It was mentioned as a potential candidate for the oldest book but was not further discussed, presumably due to its age and format.
either Homer's Iliad or the Epic of Gilgamesh.
It was mentioned as a piece of literature that referenced lighthouses, which were described as large bonfires on cliffs during ancient times.
although old, they can go back to what? 1200 BC. Homer's Iliad. They mentioned a lighthouse.
Was suggested as possibly the oldest book, but as with the Epic of Gilgamesh, it was not explicitly mentioned as a specific edition or format.
either Homer's Iliad or the Epic of Gilgamesh.
It was mentioned in passing as a very old work that references lighthouses, but in a very basic sense, with large fires on cliffs, rather than modern lighthouses.
They can go back to what? 1200 BC. Homer's Iliad. They mentioned a lighthouse.
The discussion noted that Jaynes cited Homer's Iliad in his 1976 work, arguing that the epic portrays characters as automatons lacking internal dialogue, thereby illustrating the bicameral mind era.
I know one of the things he wrote a lot about in his book in 1976 was Homer's Iliad because he's kind of like, here's proof right here...
He sees it as basically a document that traces that transition.
The book was brought up several times, first as a comparison to a hypothetical H.P. Lovecraft rewrite, then when the hosts discussed the Gary Sinise/John Malkovich film adaptation, and finally as an example of a work that had been banned in Chattanooga because of Steinbeck’s anti‑business stance. Josh Clark and Chuck Bryant mentioned it across the episodes, noting its cultural impact and the controversy surrounding its censorship. The overall tone was informative rather than endorsing, making it a casually mentioned title.
It was mentioned in the context of a movie adaptation starring Gary Sinise and John Malkovich, and a discussion about the characters and the movie in general.
Of Mice and Men.
Have you ever seen that with- Which one? The one with Gary Sinise and John Malkovich as Lenny?
It was briefly mentioned as a book that had been banned because of Steinbeck's views on business.
And John Steinbeck, of course.
in 1989 Of Mice and Men was banned in Chattanooga because Steinbeck was well known for his anti-business attitude.
It was challenged and banned in Chattanooga because of Steinbeck's anti-business views.
And John Steinbeck, of course.
Yeah, in 1989 Of Mice and Men was banned in Chattanooga because Steinbeck was well known for his anti-business attitude.
It was mentioned as a book banned in Chattanooga in 1989 due to Steinbeck's known anti-business stance.
And John Steinbeck, of course. Yeah, in 1989 Of Mice and Men was banned in Chattanooga because Steinbeck was well known for his anti-business attitude.
It was mentioned as a book that a different author's book was similar to if H.P. Lovecraft had written a version of it about two boys whose father tries to kill them.
He says that it's what would have happened if H.P. Lovecraft rewrote Of Mice and Men, which is pretty awesome.
It was mentioned in the context of a movie adaptation, and a discussion about the actors involved.
Of Mice and Men. What's the Cannery Row one?
Cannery Row Of Mice and Men. Of Mice and Men, man.
Have you ever seen that with- Which one? The one with Gary Sinise and John Malkovich as Lenny?
Noted as banned in Chattanooga because of Steinbeck's antibusiness stance.
And then John Steinbeck, of course. Yeah, in 1989 Of Mice and Men was banned in Chattanooga because Steinbeck was well known for his antibusiness attitude.
Three Books to Chill Your Bones
The book was repeatedly highlighted as a favorite by host Josh Clark, who praised its terrifying stories and famously ghastly illustrations. It was referenced both for its unsettling artwork, which reminded the hosts of 13th‑century Asian dragon paintings, and for its status as a challenged or banned title due to its scary content. The hosts discussed it enthusiastically, indicating strong endorsement.
It was mentioned as one of the host's favourite sets of books, known for being scary and having ghastly illustrations.
And Alvin Schwartz was number one, and he wrote one of my favorite sets of books, Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark.
Oh really? I never heard of those.
Oh man, they were scary with the most ghastly illustrations you've ever seen.
They're awesome.
And are those banned just because they're scary and ghoulish?
I guess so.
No, it's probably satanic too.
It was mentioned that the artwork in this book series bears a resemblance to the style of the 13th-century Asian dragon artist, Chen Rong.
It reminded me of the artwork in the original Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark series.
It was discussed as a challenged and possibly banned book series due to its scary and ghoulish content, and one of the hosts mentioned it as a favorite.
And Alvin Schwartz was number one, and he wrote one of my favorite sets of books, Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark.
It was mentioned as one of the host's favorite books. It was implied that the books might be banned for the scary illustrations.
Alvin Schwartz was number one, and he wrote one of my favorite sets of books, Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark.
Oh really? I never heard of those. Oh man, they were scary with the most ghastly illustrations you've ever seen. They're awesome.
It was compared to the dragon artwork of Chen Rong due to the similarities in the art style and ink usage, specifically the weird splotchy cloud patterns.
It reminded me of the artwork in the original Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark series.
Mentioned as a banned series due to its frightening illustrations and content.
Alvin Schwartz was number one, and he wrote one of my favorite sets of books, Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark. Oh really? I never heard of those. Oh man, they were scary with the most ghastly illustrations you've ever seen.
They recalled the title when joking about a horror book that featured in a childhood memory.
Do you remember that Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark book?
A Memoir of Narcolepsy
The book was highlighted by both hosts as a valuable first‑hand account of living with narcolepsy, especially the author's diagnosis during law school. They noted that Julie Flygare, the author and advocate, sent copies in care packages to listeners dealing with the condition, and encouraged listeners to read it for insight. The overall tone was an enthusiastic endorsement.
It was mentioned as a book written by Flygary, who founded Project Sleep and Voices of Narcolepsy. It was mentioned that she sent a care package with this book to someone she was helping.
She also wrote a great book about her experiences with being diagnosed during law school called Wide Awake and Dreaming.
She sent Owen a care package with a book, a t-shirt, wristbands, a very kind card, etc., to let him know that he's not alone.
It was mentioned as a book about a woman's experiences with narcolepsy, and a copy was sent as a care package to a listener's son with the condition.
If you ever wanna read or hear first hand accounts from people with narcolepsy, check out Julie Flygare...who wrote a great book about her experiences with being diagnosed during law school called Wide Awake and Dreaming.
It was mentioned as a book written by Flygary, who founded Project Sleep and Voices of Narcolepsy, sharing her experiences with narcolepsy diagnosed during law school.
She also wrote a great book about her experiences with being diagnosed during law school called Wide Awake and Dreaming.
It was mentioned as a book written by Julie Flygare, who advocates for people with narcolepsy. It details her experiences with narcolepsy, especially during her time in law school.
She also wrote a great book about her experiences with being diagnosed during law school called Wide Awake and Dreaming.
It was mentioned as a book about the author's experiences with being diagnosed with narcolepsy while in law school and was sent as a care package to a listener named Owen.
She also wrote a great book about her experiences with being diagnosed during law school called Wide Awake and Dreaming.
She sent Owen a care package with a book, a t-shirt, wristbands, a very kind card, etc., to let him know that he's not alone.
It was mentioned as a book written by Julie Flygare, detailing her experiences with narcolepsy and its impact, particularly during her law school years.
She also wrote a great book about her experiences with being diagnosed during law school called Wide Awake and Dreaming.
It was mentioned as a book written by Julie Flygare, who does advocacy work for narcolepsy, detailing her experiences with the condition during law school. It was also mentioned as being part of a care package sent to a listener's son who has narcolepsy.
If you ever wanna read or hear first hand accounts from people with narcolepsy, check out Julie Flygare... who also wrote a great book about her experiences with being diagnosed during law school called Wide Awake and Dreaming.
The first major project for Gutenberg's printing press, it was a large, two-volume book that took approximately two years to complete, and which was eventually sold for significant sums.
Like that Bible that Gutenberg would make.
— Episode: Printing press? Big deal!
The first major project for Gutenberg's printing press, it was a large, two-volume book that took approximately two years to complete, and which was eventually sold for significant sums.
Like that Bible that Gutenberg would make.
But he was like, the Bible is a lot to undertake. And if you've ever seen a Gutenberg Bible, they're huge.
They're not. There's two volumes.
It's like a big fat coffee table book.
It was mentioned that the Book of Revelations, specifically chapter 13 or chapter 3, verse 18, contains a passage about a number that is believed to represent the beast, which is often associated with Satan.
Well, they don't believe it, like there actually is a book in the Bible. But there in this book, Book of Revelations, I think chapter 13 or no, chapter 3, verse 18 says this, here's wisdom. Let him who has understanding calculate the number of the beast for the number is that of a man and his number is 666.
It was mentioned in the context of a religious perspective on what constitutes the oldest book, with discussion about its writing spanning over hundreds of years.
well the Bible is clearly the oldest book because the world is only a few thousand years old and the Bible was written right after that.
So what's older than that, bub?
And biblical scholars will say, and scientists will say, well actually the Bible was written over many, many hundreds of years.
And a lot of these stories that were written were hundreds of years after the events that they're talking about even.
It was Gutenberg's main project, a large, two-volume book that took approximately two years to complete. He made two versions - a paper one and a more expensive vellum version.
Like that Bible that Gutenberg would make.
And the Bible was a pretty obvious choice for the first big, big project.
And if you've ever seen a Gutenberg Bible, they're huge. They're not. There's two volumes.
It's like a big fat coffee table book. Let's say 11 by 18. They seem a little wider than that, but. 36 by 99. That's as high as I'm going.
The Book of Numbers was mentioned, and it was pointed out that Numbers 23:23 contains the phrase 'What hath God wrought?', which was the first telegraph message sent by Samuel Morse.
In the Bible which is a book there is a, I was about to call it a chapter but I guess they aren't called that. The book of Numbers and the verses it's Numbers 2323 if you look that up what hath God wrought?
The Book of Numbers was referenced, particularly Numbers 23:23, which was compared to the first telegraph message.
In the Bible which is a book there is a, I was about to call it a chapter but I guess they aren't called that. The book of Numbers and the verses it's Numbers 2323 if you look that up what hath God wrought?
That is also the very first message sent by Telegraph in code by Samuel Morse in 1843.
The book was brought up by Josh Clark across multiple episodes as an example of Vance Packard's critique of the advertising industry. He noted that it examined subliminal messaging and manipulative techniques, highlighting Packard’s role as a social critic of consumer culture. The hosts referenced it as a relevant historical work without strongly endorsing it.
It was mentioned as one of Vance Packard's books that explored advertising and subliminal messaging within the industry.
One called The Hidden Persuaders that tackled the advertising industry and subliminal advertising and stuff like that.
It was mentioned as one of Packard's works, focusing on the advertising industry, subliminal advertising, and manipulative techniques.
One called The Hidden Persuaders that tackled the advertising industry and subliminal advertising and stuff like that.
It was mentioned as one of Packard's works that delved into advertising tactics and subliminal advertising.
One called The Hidden Persuaders that tackled the advertising industry and subliminal advertising and stuff like that.
It was mentioned as one of Vance Packard's books which examined the advertising industry and topics like subliminal advertising.
one called the hidden persuaders that tackled the advertising industry and Subliminal advertising and stuff like that.
It was mentioned as one of Vance Packard's books, and it discussed the advertising industry, including subliminal advertising, in a critical manner, making him something of an enemy to Edward Bernays.
He wrote a bunch of cool books and essays one called The Hidden Persuaders that tackled the advertising industry and Subliminal advertising and stuff like that.
It was mentioned as one of Vance Packard's works that delved into the advertising industry and subliminal advertising, showcasing his role as a social critic.
He wrote a bunch of cool books and essays one called The Hidden Persuaders that tackled the advertising industry and Subliminal advertising and stuff like that.
The hosts referenced the title when explaining the origins of modern ideas about Satan and hell, noting that Dante’s depiction of Satan as a proud fallen angel and the nine concentric circles of hell shaped contemporary imagery. Josh Clark cited it alongside Paradise Lost, while Pete and the others highlighted its historical context and vivid portrayals of poetic justice. The discussion emphasized the work’s lasting cultural impact rather than issuing a direct reading recommendation.
It was discussed as the origin of many modern conceptions of hell, including the nine concentric circles, and that it was written after the author was exiled from Florence.
If you really want to drill down though to where we get many, many of our ideas of what we think of as hell is Dante, of course, who we mentioned earlier. I did not even know Dante's last name until we researched this, but it's - and there's going to be some great Italian coming up everyone.
And his divine comedy and specifically Inferno, Dante's Inferno is really where we get a lot of what we think of as hell today comes from Inferno as far as - and people even say without even knowing like, oh, the eighth circle of hell and stuff like that.
Like I've been guilty of saying that my whole life and not really understanding what the heck that even meant.
But what's interesting too is so Dante wrote the Inferno or he wrote The Divine Comedy in the early 1300s. I guess it took him 15 years.
And so, this is the 1300s and he writes about these nine circles of hell, the nine concentric circles of hell. Like that is a really ancient concept even though he divided it and like really enunciated all of the different distinctions in a really popular way.
It was mentioned alongside Paradise Lost as a key text in shaping how Satan is perceived, particularly the idea that he was an angel cast out of heaven due to pride.
One was John Milton's epic poem Paradise Lost and then of course Dante's Divine Comedy. This is where we got the idea that Satan was an angel expelled from heaven because of his pride who then said and I will defeat the Lord.
It was discussed as a major source of our modern understanding of hell, particularly the concept of nine circles of hell and the poetic justice of punishments.
If you really want to drill down though to where we get many, many of our ideas of what we think of as hell is Dante, of course, who we mentioned earlier.
And his divine comedy and specifically Inferno, Dante's Inferno is really where we get a lot of what we think of as hell today comes from Inferno as far as - and people even say without even knowing like, oh, the eighth circle of hell and stuff like that.
And so, this is the 1300s and he writes about these nine circles of hell, the nine concentric circles of hell.
Like that is a really ancient concept even though he divided it and like really enunciated all of the different distinctions in a really popular way.
And there's also a very famous inscription over the gates of hell, abandon all hope ye who enter here.
It was mentioned alongside Paradise Lost as a book that helped shape the modern idea of Satan as an angel who was expelled from heaven for pride and vowed to defeat God.
One was John Milton's epic poem Paradise Lost and then of course Dante's Divine Comedy. This is where we got the idea that Satan was an angel expelled from heaven because of his pride who then said and I will defeat the Lord.
It was discussed as a major source for modern conceptions of hell, particularly its depiction of nine concentric circles and poetic justice in punishment.
If you really want to drill down though to where we get many, many of our ideas of what we think of as hell is Dante, of course, who we mentioned earlier.
And his divine comedy and specifically Inferno, Dante's Inferno is really where we get a lot of what we think of as hell today comes from Inferno as far as - and people even say without even knowing like, oh, the eighth circle of hell and stuff like that.
And so, this is the 1300s and he writes about these nine circles of hell, the nine concentric circles of hell.
Like that is a really ancient concept even though he divided it and like really enunciated all of the different distinctions in a really popular way.
And there's also a very famous inscription over the gates of hell, abandon all hope ye who enter here.
Existential Risk and the Future of Humanity
The episode offered the title as a free giveaway for listeners interested in effective altruism and existential risk. Hosts Josh and Chuck highlighted that the author presented an in‑depth, accessible exploration of humanity’s biggest threats and why they matter. They described it as a well‑written, thought‑provoking work that leaves readers terrified yet hopeful, and recommended it strongly.
It was offered as a free book to listeners of the podcast, exploring the topic of effective altruism and related ideas.
Grace is with Giving What We Can. Giving What We Can would love to give your listeners a free book on effective altruism. If you include this link in the show notes, which we don't have, but we'll just say it here, people can opt to have a free book sent to them, including The Precipice by Toby Ord. Anywhere in the world.
Toby Ord wrote in and said the same thing too, but he also sent us well wishes and said we did a good job on the effective altruism episode, which I thought was pretty good because I like to think we're fairly fair handed with it.
It was discussed as an in-depth look at existential risks, including those humanity faces currently and in the future, as well as possible solutions and reasons for hope. It was described as being written for the average person to easily understand.
And it is like a really in-depth look at existential risks and the ones we face and, you know, what's coming on the pike and what we can do about them and why.
And it's a really good book and it's written just for like the average person to pick up and be like, I hadn't heard about this and then reach the end of it and say, I'm terrified, but I'm also hopeful.
one of the people who was a participant, an interviewee in The End of the World with Josh Clark, a guy named Dr. Toby Ord, recently published a book called The Precipice.
That you care about people on the other side of the world that you've never met.
That you care about people on the other side of the world that you've never met and people who live in a different time that you will never meet?
It was described as a comprehensive exploration of existential risks, providing a detailed look at the threats humanity faces and potential solutions, and making the subject matter accessible to a general audience.
And it is like a really in-depth look at existential risks and the ones we face and, you know, what's coming on the pike and what we can do about them and why.
And it's a really good book and it's written just for like the average person to pick up and be like, I hadn't heard about this and then reach the end of it and say, I'm terrified, but I'm also hopeful.
So Toby Ord made a really good point in his book The Precipice, right?
one of the best things that Toby does and he does a lot of stuff really well is describe why it matters.
one more time, Toby Ord's The Precipice is available everywhere you buy books.
It was described as an in-depth look at existential risks, what they are, what humanity faces, and what can be done about them. It was also mentioned as having been written for the average person.
And it is like a really in-depth look at existential risks and the ones we face and, you know, what's coming on the pike and what we can do about them and why.
And it's a really good book and it's written just for like the average person to pick up and be like, I hadn't heard about this and then reach the end of it and say, I'm terrified, but I'm also hopeful.
one of the people who was a participant, an interviewee in The End of the World with Josh Clark, a guy named Dr. Toby Ord, recently published a book called The Precipice.
So Toby Ord made a really good point in his book The Precipice, right?
one of the best things that Toby does and he does a lot of stuff really well is describe why it matters.
It was offered as a free book to listeners of the podcast, focused on the topic of effective altruism and existential risks.
Grace is with Giving What We Can. Giving What We Can would love to give your listeners a free book on effective altruism.
If you include this link in the show notes, which we don't have, but we'll just say it here, people can opt to have a free book sent to them, including The Precipice by Toby Ord.
We love sending out books and think this is a great way for people to engage more with the ideas.
Free books on effective altruism and free books by Toby Ord on existential risks, which I mean, come on.
It was described as an in-depth look at existential risks, including the ones humanity currently faces, and what can be done to mitigate them. It was also said to be written for the average person, who might be terrified, yet hopeful, by the end.
And it is like a really in-depth look at existential risks and the ones we face and, you know, what's coming on the pike and what we can do about them and why.
And it's a really good book and it's written just for like the average person to pick up and be like, I hadn't heard about this and then reach the end of it and say, I'm terrified, but I'm also hopeful.
one of the people who was a participant, an interviewee in The End of the World with Josh Clark, a guy named Dr. Toby Ord, recently published a book called The Precipice.
That you care about people on the other side of the world that you've never met.
That you care about people on the other side of the world that you've never met...Why would you care any less about these people, human beings that you'll never meet whether they live on the other side of the world at the same time or in the same place you do but at a different time?
The hosts highlighted the book as a groundbreaking 1965 exposé that detailed how automobiles were engineered to be hazardous and championed the combined use of airbags and seatbelts. They noted its thorough, chapter‑by‑chapter analysis and credited it with prompting major safety reforms such as the Highway Safety Act of 1966. The overall discussion praised its lasting influence on automotive safety standards.
It was mentioned as a book that Ralph Nader wrote in 1965, which detailed how cars were designed to be dangerous.
Ralph Nader had a book called Unsafe At Any Speed that was a big hit.
So he released this book in 1965 and it was basically like a chapter by chapter, really wonky, detailed description of how your car was ready and willing to murder you.
It was described as a chapter-by-chapter, detailed description of how cars were ready to murder their occupants. The book's impact led to the passage of the Highway Safety Act of 1966.
It was basically like a chapter by chapter really wonky detailed description of how your car was ready and willing to murder you right not kill you murder you intentional they were like chapters on like the steering column it's going to impale you or that dashboard it ain't padded and your head's gonna open up like a ripe can of open it comes in contact with it
My Journey from White Nationalism to Antiracism
It was described as a historical romance of the Ku Klux Klan, depicting them as heroic and noble Christian warriors, and was adapted into a play and subsequently the film, The Birth of a Nation.
He published The Klansman with a C, colon, a historical romance of the Ku Klux Klan and where they were depicted as heroic sort of noble Christian warriors.
— Episode: The KKK: Loathsome Cosplay Rednecks
It was described as a historical romance of the Ku Klux Klan, depicting them as heroic and noble Christian warriors, and was adapted into a play and subsequently the film, The Birth of a Nation.
He published The Klansman with a C, colon, a historical romance of the Ku Klux Klan and where they were depicted as heroic sort of noble Christian warriors.
It was mentioned as the basis of a play and subsequently the film 'The Birth of a Nation', depicting the KKK as heroic and noble Christian warriors, which helped to fuel the second wave of the KKK.
He published 'The Klansman', colon, a historical romance of the Ku Klux Klan.
It was described as a historical romance of the KKK, where they were depicted as heroic, noble Christian warriors, which later inspired a play and a film.
He published "The Klansman", colon, a historical romance of the Ku Klux Klan and where they were depicted as heroic sort of noble Christian warriors.
It was mentioned as the basis of a play and then a movie, 'The Birth of a Nation', which was said to have depicted the KKK as heroic and noble Christian warriors, contributing to a resurgence of the KKK.
Birth of a Nation was a movie based on a play that was based on a book from Thomas Dixon Jr. He published The Klansman with a C, colon, a historical romance of the Ku Klux Klan.
It was discussed as the basis for a play and then a movie, 'The Birth of a Nation', which was said to have popularized the image of the KKK we know today.
He published 'The Klansman', colon, a historical romance of the Ku Klux Klan and where they were depicted as heroic sort of noble Christian warriors.
It was mentioned as the basis for a play and then later a movie, 'The Birth of a Nation', which depicted the KKK in a heroic light, contrary to their real-life actions.
He published "The Klansman", colon, a historical romance of the Ku Klux Klan.
The Hunt for Geronimo, the Apache Kid, and the Captive Boy Who Started the Longest War in American History
The book was brought up in several episodes to provide historical context for the Apache's raiding tactics, with the author comparing them to Viking raids driven by economic necessity. Hosts used this analogy to explain the motivations behind Apache actions during the wars. The discussion highlighted the view that the Apache were not a monolithic group but engaged in raids primarily for survival.
The Apache Wars was described by the author in a way that likened the raiding done by the Apache to that of Vikings, suggesting it was primarily economically motivated.
There was an author of a book called The Apache Wars, a guy named Paul Andrew Hutton said that he likened them to the Vikings, that they just like raiding was out of economic necessity.
The book was mentioned in the context of how the Apache were described as raiders out of economic necessity, like the Vikings. The Apache were not a homogenous group, but a collection of tribes that differed in their behaviors and interactions with settlers.
There was an author of a book called The Apache Wars, a guy named Paul Andrew Hutton said that he likened them to the Vikings, that they just like raiding was out of economic necessity.
The book was discussed in relation to the Apache's raiding practices, which were compared to that of the Vikings, explained as largely due to economic necessity.
There was an author of a book called The Apache Wars, a guy named Paul Andrew Hutton said that he likened them to the Vikings, that they just like raiding was out of economic necessity.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
Podcast Name