A Christmas Carol

“I am so sorry, guys, last thing on Scrooge, does A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens exist?”

“And I know one of the stories that I share in the book is, you know, I like, like I said, we inherit all these things and I had this habit of, that my mother does all the time.”

“It's when you talk about in the book, and it just looks like just how it's shocking to me because the things that you're talking about, and then I look at how old you are in that section, I'm like, "What?”

“One of the things I love about the book that I think has been done beautifully is you have these short notes at the beginning of some of the chapters from people in your life, like your father, your sound engineers, like so many different roles.”

“So that empathy has definitely come through in a lot of ways, and I love that this book has assisted that.”

“It's such a journey because, you know, like you said, and we talk about it, I actually love the story of us in the book a lot because it really, I think, comes through really purely as the experience.”

“Bah-Humbug is like a famous saying from ‘A Christmas Carol.’ That's like when you stub your toe and you're like, 'Bah-Humbug!' Or if somebody like stole something from you, you'd be like, 'Humbug!'”

“and then now with Emily's family we have a tradition that they've had for a long time which is they play an audio version of the Christmas Carol Dickens the Christmas Carol and everyone sits around and has like hot chocolate or whatever and no one everyone has to put their phones away”