Person

Every book TT Lee recommended on podcasts

1 book · 1 episode across 1 podcast

TT Lee appears on the podcast Behind the Bastards as a supportive and engaging guest who takes the opportunity during the show's outro to uplift and promote the creative work of friends and fellow creators. During the episode detailing historical plantation diaries, TT Lee shares a book recommendation to support her friend Zach Broussard, who recently published a new work. She enthusiastically plugs the book, identifying it as a parody of traditional spooky stories with a unique holiday twist, specifically noting its focus on Christmas themes and its humorous approach to scary storytelling. Through this recommendation, TT Lee showcases a supportive presence within the creative community, using her platform on the podcast to direct listeners toward comedic and satirical literature. Her brief mention adds a lighthearted and personal touch to the end of the episode, bridging heavy historical discussions with a cheerful promotion of contemporary comedic publishing.

Books recommended by TT Lee

Who said what is determined automatically. In hand-checked samples, at least 6% of mentions were credited to the wrong speaker — sometimes an interviewer’s line recorded as the guest’s, sometimes the reverse. Every entry below quotes the words and links to the episode, so you can check it.

  1. Scary Stories to Make You Scared of Scary Stories

    Zach Broussard; Nate Fernald · Recommended · 1 episode

    Scary Stories to Make You Scared of Scary Stories by Zach Broussard and Nate Fernald is a comedic parody that lampoons classic horror anthologies.

    Recommended
    “my friend Zach Brousard just came out with a book and I so I'll plug his book. It's it's a it's a what is it called? Oh my gosh. Wait, it's called Spooky Story. It's like kind of like a parody of like those like spooky spooky stories. Um, but it's a Christmas one. It's called Scary Stories to Make”
    Where to get it

Appearances

EpisodePodcastDateBooks
Part One: Thomas Thistlewood: Slave Plantation Owner and DiaristBehind the Bastards2025-11-111
Other mentions (1: passing, ad reads, own books)
Passing Arcadia
“I don't know why I thought of Arcadia the play, but that's too obscure of a reference where all the notes being taken are Anyways, I probably shouldn't have even brought it up, but anyways. No, no, no, but they go the Arcadia. It's Tom Stoppper play”