We love using books as a source and wanted to share the ones used in various episodes! Since our conversations only cover a small piece of the story, we recommend reading the whole book to get the whole story. (:
Reading List
We love using books as a source and wanted to share the ones used in various episodes! Since our conversations only cover a small piece of the story, we recommend reading the whole book to get the whole story. (:
Reading List
Read more about the life and controversial death of famed American author Edgar Allan Poe. We used this book as a source for episodes 12 and 13 The Dark History of Edgar Allan Poe parts 1 and 2!
This book has it all if you want to learn about witch trials throughout all of history and all around the world. Detailed and extensive, this book was used as reference for episode 14 The Dark History of Witches.
This book covers a lot that Harriet saw and lived through but this one was used for the section regarding Madame LaLaurie, the most dastardly woman in New Orleans! Used as a reference for episode 23 Madame LaLaurie: The Dark History Behind the LaLaurie Mansion.
Boy this one was a doozy! Read about how two lions terrorized and decimated a group of workers in Africa. Informative and sad but definitely worth a read if you liked the episode! Referenced in episode 24 The Man-Eaters of Tsavo: The Lions That Hunted Humans.
Oh my gosh I love this book! It is exactly as the title states, just the front page for 100 years- between 1881-1981. Super interesting to go through! Referenced in episode 49 The Titanic: A Ticket to Disaster.
This was a sad read but so unbelievably influential and important. Read about Nellie’s experience in a mental hospital and learn why a reform was needed! Referenced in episode 48 Ten Days in the Madhouse: Nellie Bly's Undercover Asylum Investigation.
My man! Legendary gunslinger Doc Holliday’s life is detailed through this super interesting read. If you love a good western character, you’ll love this one! Referenced in episode 52 Tombstone: The Earps, the Cowboys, and the OK Corral .
This book has been named as one of the top most influencial books in the U.S. Describing not only Frankl’s experiences in various concentration camps, it also goes into his psychological anyaslis of the experience and his belief in logotherapy. Used in epsiode 58 Viktor Frankl: Surviving the Holocaust to Redefine Psychology.