📚 3 Books mentioned in "213. What Is Evil? | No Stupid Questions" of No Stupid Questions

Vladimir Nabokov is writing about this pedophile named Humbert Humbert and the little girl that he entraps and so forth is named Lolita. It's told from the interior of his worldview; like you really mostly see the world through the eyes of Humbert Humbert.

Angela is discussing the book Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov, exploring how a reader's understanding of the character Humbert Humbert evolves throughout the narrative, raising questions about morality and the nature of evil.

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However, a version of 'Do no harm' is found in Hippocrates' book of the Epidemics from 400 BCE. He writes that the physician must have, quote, two special objects in view with regard to disease, namely to do good or to do no harm.

In a fact-check segment, the hosts explore the historical origins of the phrase 'do no harm', noting that it can be found in Hippocrates' book 'Epidemics' from 400 BCE.

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Uh, his book? Oh, you read The Lucifer Effect? I have it on the bookshelf right back there.

Angela asks Mike if he read Philip Zimbardo's book, 'The Lucifer Effect', which is related to their discussion on human behavior and leadership.

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