Episode · Monday Morning Podcast · 2022-10-06

Books mentioned on Thursday Afternoon Monday Morning Podcast 10-6-22

3 books · With Nick Kroll · Listen · Watch on YouTube

Bill rambles with Nick Kroll about his new Netflix special 'Little Big Boy', animal deaths, and stereotypical looking people. Thursday Afternoon Podcast: (00:00 - 57:43) Thursday Throwback (10-6-22): (58:20 - 2:00:00) Bill rambles about Wyoming, pork chops and modern day aviation.

Nick Kroll recommended Wilmington's Lie by David Zucchino. Bill Burr recommended It's a Book! by Lane Smith, and discussed Tales and Traditions of the Lower Cape Fear, 1661-1896 by James Sprunt.

Books mentioned, in the order they came up

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  1. Wilmington's Lie

    David Zucchino · at 43:06

    Wilmington's Lie by David Zucchino is a historical nonfiction book detailing the violent 1898 white supremacist coup in Wilmington, North Carolina, and the subsequent rise of racial terror.

    Recommended
    “I just read a book about Wilmington North Carolina really what was it about the the port what was it about uh it was about uh this this thing they did in the late 1800s it's not good for tourism uh it's called well Wilmington's lie the Insurrection of 1892.”
    Where to get it
  2. It's a Book!

    Lane Smith · at 43:08

    It's a Book! by Lane Smith is a charming children's picture book that humorously explores the nature of reading, technology, and traditional books through a conversation between a clever monkey and a tech-obsessed jackass.

    Recommended
    “I just read a book about Wilmington, North Carolina. What was it about, the port?”
    Where to get it
  3. Tales and Traditions of the Lower Cape Fear, 1661-1896

    James Sprunt · at 43:24

    Discussed
    “Uh, it was about, uh, this thing they did in the late 1800s, it's not good for tourism; uh it's called Well Wilmington's Lie: The Insurrection of 1892.”
    Where to get it
Other mentions in this episode (1) — ad reads, self-promotion and passing references, never counted
Passing A Book about the Film Monty Python's Life of Brian
“It's true, I—there's a—there's a documentary and a book about this woman, Vivian Meyer, who was a nanny in the 40s and 50s, but she's also a street photographer.”