True Crime with Kendall Rae

The host suggested the book as a way to dive deeper into the Amy Mihaljevic case, noting that it provides extensive details about the suspects and the unsolved murder. It was presented as a highly recommended resource for listeners seeking more thorough coverage.

Kendall Rae listened to the audiobook of the title while researching the Belinda Temple case, noting that it supplied her with detailed information about the incident. She used the material to inform the episode’s narrative, indicating that the book served as a useful reference source. The overall tone was positive, highlighting its relevance to the case discussion.

During the episode, Kendall Rae referenced the book several times, noting that the sister’s account gave detailed insight into Jason’s life, his growing concerns about his wife’s deceptive behavior, and his plans to protect his children. She highlighted how the narrative presented a markedly different perspective on the events leading up to his death, emphasizing its value for understanding the case.

The book was highlighted as a gentle, rhyming story about loss and redemption, created by the author's own experience of grief. It was presented by the guest as a resource to help children facing difficult situations such as divorce or the death of a loved one, and the host noted that the author reads it in schools to support young readers. The discussion emphasized its therapeutic value for kids dealing with emotional challenges.

Kendall Rae noted that the title was referenced as a source for a strategy in handling a divorce, describing one of its steps that suggested posting happy pictures on social media and then deleting them to help put the past behind you. The discussion was brief and used the book mainly to illustrate that particular advice.

The book was brought up when the host discussed the Gerardot family's tragedy, noting that Mark Gerardot, who was directly involved, had authored a memoir about the events. The episode highlighted that the publication sparked controversy because of his connection to the case and questions about his motives. The conversation treated the title with skepticism rather than endorsement.

In the episode about the Walgreens parking lot murder, Kendall Rae noted that the author had written the title after the tragedy, exploring faith, hope, and forgiveness as part of her healing. The discussion highlighted the book's focus on processing grief and finding resilience, presenting it as a thoughtful reflection on recovery.

The host introduced the title as being written by Mary Jo’s cousin, who provided a theory that Mary Jo may have suffocated instead of drowning and could have survived for hours in an air bubble. The discussion highlighted the author's close personal connection and the new insights her research offered into the case. The overall tone was positive, presenting the book as a valuable perspective for listeners.

In the episode about the McDonald's Monopoly scam, the hosts noted that Robin Colombo, the former participant who served 18 months, wrote the book to recount her experiences and describe her conversion to Christianity. They presented it as a personal account of her transformation after incarceration.

In one episode, the host explained that the term for a certain psychological disorder was derived from a fictional 18th‑century character featured in the book, noting his reputation for extravagant falsehoods. The discussion was purely informational, using the title to illustrate the origin of the disorder’s name.

The book was brought up as a source on Diane Downs after her daughter Becky unexpectedly discovered it in a local bookstore, underscoring its relevance to the case. No explicit endorsement was given, and it was mentioned primarily as a factual reference.

The book was referenced as a motivational quote that a survivor adopted during her recovery, with a therapist explaining that one should not stay in hell but keep moving forward. The hosts highlighted the quote's emphasis on perseverance and using it as a personal mantra.

The hosts noted that Kelly and her then‑husband Daniel Reed had co‑written the book, which had become quite successful and was later adapted into a TV movie. No strong recommendation was given, merely a factual mention of its impact.

During a ceremony honoring Eliza Fletcher's memory, the host read an excerpt from the book, noting its message about love and focusing on the present rather than worrying about tomorrow. The passage was highlighted as a poignant reminder of compassion and connection for the community.

Kendall Rae strongly recommended the title, urging listeners to explore Richard Reeves's work and his American Institute for Boys and Men as a way to understand the challenges facing modern males. She highlighted the book as essential reading for anyone interested in the subject.

In the episode, the host shared that she had purchased the personalized alphabet book for her daughter, noting that it could be customized with details like the child's name and hair color. She mentioned the title and its customizable features as a thoughtful gift. The discussion was brief and centered on the personal use rather than a recommendation for listeners.

Kendall Rae highlighted the title as a memoir and practical guide for navigating grief after losing a child or loved one, noting that all sales supported the Grieve With Me nonprofit. She praised the author's achievement of publishing such a resource and encouraged listeners to purchase it.