Podcast
Robert Evans's book list: the books mentioned on Behind the Bastards
There’s a reason the History Channel has produced hundreds of documentaries about Hitler but only a few about Dwight D. Eisenhower. Bad guys (and gals) are eternally fascinating. Behind the Bastards dives in past the Cliffs Notes of the worst humans in history and exposes the bizarre realities of their lives. Listeners will learn about the young adult novels that helped Hitler form his monstrous i…
Books from the latest episodes
Most recommended on Behind the Bastards
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Mein Kampf
Adolf Hitler's Mein Kampf came up on Behind the Bastards during discussions hosted by Robert Evans regarding historical figures such as Heinrich Himmler, Adolf Eichmann, and Eugene Talmadge. Evans and guests referenced the memoir to examine Hitler's written intent concerning the Holocaust, discuss historical ownership of political texts, and analyze personal annotations left by figures like Himmler. The hosts also scrutinized the book's readability and recounted political controversies surrounding figures who claimed to have repeatedly read it.
Discussed“Quote, 'Just because I own a copy of Minecom, does that make me a Nazi? If I own Dos Capital, does that make me a Marxist?' Unquote.”
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Bible
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans frequently mentioned the Bible while discussing various cult leaders, historical figures, and prison conditions. He examined how figures like Kent Hovind and TB Joshua interacted with the text, critiqued its utility as a writing guide while acknowledging its historical importance, and noted instances where it was used in religious upbringing or prison environments.
Discussed“It's also worth noting that the this last couple that they live with owns a church, right? And so these brothers are forced to go to Bible study and attend church regularly.”
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The Dawn of Everything
David Graeber and David Wengrow's book The Dawn of Everything was frequently discussed on Behind the Bastards. Robert Evans recommended the book as substantial reading for emergency evacuation and general education, while hosts and guests such as Mick, Andrew Sage, James Stout, and Andrewism referenced the work to explore historical perspectives on state development, indigenous adoption, human freedom, and critiques of the state of nature.
Discussed“As a small side note, the whole state of nature thing is pretty much [ __ ] On why that is is discussed at length in the dawn of everything by David Greyber and David Wangro.”
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Debt
David Graeber's book Debt: The First 5,000 Years was frequently referenced across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards. Mia Wong brought up the book on several occasions, including in episodes 169, 216, 225, and 242, to explore the historical ties between finance, militarism, war financing, and the banking system from an anthropological perspective. Vicky Osterweil recommended it during an Occupy Wall Street discussion in episode 3. Additionally, Robert Evans cited the book in episode 177 to describe the global tribute system, Andrew Sage referenced it in episode 170 to discuss human solidarity and social bonds, and the host mentioned it in episode 188 in the context of traditional economies.
Discussed“So, Molly, this this is the this is the point where I we we need to bring debt the first 5,000 years back into this and emphasize the extent to which the financial class has always been deeply connected to the to the military and why it's always been deeply connected to war financing.”
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The Turner Diaries
William Luther Pierce's The Turner Diaries was discussed on Behind the Bastards by hosts and guests including Michael Phillips, Molly Conger, and Robert Evans. The speakers analyzed the novel as an influential piece of white-supremacist literature, highlighting its violent plot and its real-world connections to extremist groups like The Order and to figures such as Timothy McVeigh. Commentators also criticized the book's poor writing quality and its long-term inspiration for racist violence.
Discussed“He became a leading figure in the American Nazi party and at the age of 41 formed the neo-Nazi National Alliance. Beginning in 1975, he published in serial form one of the most influential examples of white supremacist literature, the Turner Diaries, a novel which told the story of white nationalist revolution in the United States in the near future.”
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True Allegiance
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans discussed Ben Shapiro's novel "True Allegiance" across multiple episodes, including the series finale covering the book. Evans and co-host Cody Johnston sharply criticized the novel's poor pacing, disjointed plots, and geographic errors, ultimately celebrating the conclusion of their reading.
Discussed“Here's the thing. I kind of suspect it might be a better book than Ben Shapiro's. That there's not a that's not a zero chance possibility. Yeah. Low bar. It's the It's literally the lowest bar possible”
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The Protocols of the Elders of Zion
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans frequently discussed the antisemitic text The Protocols of the Elders of Zion across multiple episodes detailing its historical origins, fabrication in Russia, and spread by right-wing organizations and police resources. Evans also recommended a complementary collection edited by Esther Webbman as a source for understanding the text's global impact.
Discussed“that comes from this thing called the protocols of Zion which again the word Zion I'm going talk about which is something that we've talked about on the behind the bastards episodes of the protocols of Zion now that's anti-semitic”
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Bare-faced Messiah
Russell Miller's biography Bare-faced Messiah was discussed across several episodes of Behind the Bastards by host Robert Evans. Evans recommended the book as a great read and a reliable source for the podcast's research on L. Ron Hubbard, noting that listeners could find it for free online. He also cited specific passages from the book to describe Hubbard's film studio routines, his later secluded daily habits, and the efforts of Scientologists to investigate their critics.
Discussed“Now, according to the book Bareface Messiah, quote, "Lights, dollies, cameras, and a vast range of technical equipment were all moved into the new studio. Hubard took to wearing a cowboy hat, suspenders, and a bandana"”
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Kissinger's shadow
On Behind the Bastards, host Robert Evans frequently referenced and recommended Greg Grandin's Kissinger's Shadow across multiple episodes, including his 2022 and 2023-2024 series on Henry Kissinger. Evans described the book as the most comprehensive biography for understanding Kissinger's toxic influence on United States policy. He also used Grandin's text to quote Kissinger's view of history, his advocacy for the Vietnam War, his role in prolonging the conflict, and the secret processes used to select bombing targets in Cambodia.
Recommended“the most comprehensive biography of Henry Kissinger and the one i would if you looking if you're looking for just a book on Kissinger's influence in like the US and how toxic it was i recommend Kissinger Shadow by grandon”
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Kissinger
Robert Evans brought up Niall Ferguson's biography Kissinger across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards, including his series on Kissinger and the CZM Rewind segments. He cited the book to illustrate Henry Kissinger's early strategic thinking, his childhood soccer strategy, and Harvard advisers confronting him. Evans also quoted the biography while describing Kissinger attending the premiere of The Godfather. Additionally, Evans noted that the book was based on White House archives opened in 2003 and provided detailed material on Kissinger's early life, though it ended before his most controversial years.
Discussed“so i'm going to quote next from n Ferguson's Kissinger quote for the press the story was irresistible”
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The Iliad
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans and other hosts frequently referenced Homer's The Iliad across multiple episodes. Evans praised The Iliad while contrasting it with boring works, and in other episodes discussed 19th-century views of the epic as fiction, Heinrich Schliemann using it as a literal guide to find Troy, and Homer's recurring formulaic phrases for characters like Achilles. Other hosts also cited the text when discussing Alexander Pope's translations and the ancient Greek origins of words.
Discussed“the more reputable ones generally agreed in this period of time that the iliad was pure fiction”
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THE TURNER DIARIES
On Behind the Bastards, Mia Wong referred to Andrew Macdonald's The Turner Diaries while comparing contemporary far-right fantasies to the book's imagined violence. Robert Evans and Tom Reimann discussed the book as a significant source of great replacement conspiracy theories, and Garrison Davis cited it as an early example of far-right advocacy for attacks on infrastructure. Evans also referenced the book while comparing its plot setup and reputation to other extremist literature, clarifying that similar texts found at gun shows are not necessarily neo-Nazi books.
Discussed“that seems to be it like politicians and like it's it's kind of an evolution of the like purge the deep state thing where he wants Democrats gone from like the army and right right you know so it's the kind of more generic version of like the sort of Nazi fantasy of the day of the rope from the”
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The Death of Democracy
Benjamin Carter Hett’s book The Death of Democracy was discussed across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards. In 2018 and 2020, Robert Evans repeatedly recommended it to listeners as a wonderful, deeply important work that offered detailed historical accounts of the Weimar government and the rise of the Nazis. Guest Propaganda mentioned reading the book based on Evans's previous recommendations, and James Stout later speculated on an episode that a book reportedly read by senior U.S. military officers might have been Hett's work.
Discussed“there are some unconfirmed reports that Miley and a number of other like US military highranking officers basically had like a book club and one of the books they went through in 2020 was a book about the Nazis rise to power in Germany. I I kind of suspect it might have been Death of a Democracy because that was”
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Mutual Aid
Mutual Aid by Peter Kropotkin and Pyotr Kropotkin was featured across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards. Robert Evans highlighted the book on 2020-12-22 as a foundational text for Nestor Makhno. St. Andrew and Ruth Kenner recommended and discussed the work in 2021 and 2023 for its insights on solarpunk and challenges to social Darwinism, while the host James referenced it when discussing rescue organizations and migration systems.
Discussed“if people uh like it's also in in Kokin's book mutual aid he talks about the value of like lifeboats and volunteer organizations such as your own that um like it's very foundational to people talk a lot about mutual aid”
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King Leopold's ghost
Robert Evans repeatedly recommended King Leopold's Ghost by Adam Hochschild on Behind the Bastards, highlighting its detailed exploration of the human misery caused by King Leopold II's regime. Evans also cited passages from the book to describe Leopold's cold childhood, his deliberate obfuscation of organizational ties, and Henry Morton Stanley's expeditions.
Recommended“I really recommend reading King Leopold's ghost by Adam hosch child it's a great book and it really delves into the human misery caused by this regime”
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Whipping Girl
On Behind the Bastards, Whipping Girl by Julia Serano was frequently discussed and recommended across multiple episodes between late 2024 and early 2025. Mia Wong initially recommended it on It Could Happen Here Weekly, praising its impact on her thinking about trans issues and feminist theory, while Robert Evans and Sophie Lichterman later echoed those recommendations. Wong subsequently interviewed Julia Serano on the show, where Serano reflected on the book's early reception and its enduring influence on concepts like misgendering.
Discussed“The one that was most emotionally impactful for me was getting to interview Dr. Julia Serrano, who um if you haven't listened to that episode, go listen to it. Great book. Whipping Girl is the book that literally created a bunch of the like like the concept of misgendering is like from that book, right?”
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Migra!
Kelly Lytle Hernandez's book Migra! was referenced extensively by Robert Evans on Behind the Bastards. Evans recommended the book as a vital history of the U.S. Border Patrol and used its text to provide historical background on the Laredo station, the racial violence of the Texas Rangers, the social status of early border patrol officers, and the events surrounding Operation Cloudburst.
Discussed“Now, in the wonderful book, Migra, Kelly Hernandez writes, quote, "He charged local officials, the chief patrol inspector and border patrol officers in the Laredo station with immigrant smuggling and forced just under half of Laredo's 28 Border Patrol inspectors and the chief patrol inspector to quit or be fired." Perkins then transferred select Border Patrolmen who had all been”
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Blood and politics
Across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards in 2019, Robert Evans frequently cited Leonard Zeskind’s book Blood and Politics as a key historical source. Evans used the book to detail the background of white supremacist William Pierce, the early meetings of the National Youth Alliance, Sam Francis’s intellectual influence on Pat Buchanan, right-wing populist alignments in the 1980s, testimony from the Order trial, white supremacist gatherings at Estes Park, and how white nationalists utilized survivalist events for recruitment.
Discussed“Here's how Leonard Zeskin summarizes the proceedings in blood and politics. For two and a half days, they met in committee, deliberated in plenary sessions”
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Siege
On Behind the Bastards, hosts and guests including Robert Evans, Garrison Davis, and Spencer Sunshine frequently referenced James Mason's book Siege. Across multiple episodes, speakers described the text as a collection of neo-Nazi newsletters from the 1980s that serves as a terrorist manual advocating lone-wolf violence and infrastructure attacks. They noted its influence on modern white-supremacist groups, including the Atomwaffen Division and the Terrorgram collective, and occasionally read passages or quoted from the book to illustrate far-right extremism.
Discussed“He recommends the writing of Nazi accelerationists including James Mason who wrote the influential Nazi book siege uh and the terrorgram collective a group of white supremacists from around the world who organized on the messaging platform Telegram to share guides on how to do terrorism.”
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Cultish
Cultish by Amanda Montell was discussed across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards and Its Happen Here Weekly. Robert Evans and guest Amanda Montell noted the book had been cited previously on the show, and Evans later praised it alongside Sophie Lichterman. Andrew and Garrison discussed having skimmed it, with Andrew offering a critique of its centrist perspective on revolution, while Evans used the book to detail the FTC's legal case against Holiday Magic.
Discussed“I mean, like you can also point to the uh the book Cultish, which explains how American culture is pretty defined by like cultlike tendencies.”
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To train up a child
On Behind the Bastards, Michael Pearls book To train up a child came up across multiple episodes. Talia Lavin critiqued the parenting manual in late 2024 as part of her research into child abuse within evangelical communities and her horrified reaction to harsh disciplinary methods. Robert Evans also discussed the book in episodes from 2021, 2023, and 2024, citing it while examining far-right parenting practices, politically motivated child abuse, and the origins of strict obedience methods promoted among the Christian right.
Critiqued“And like I interviewed over a hundred people largely about their experiences with experiencing child abuse in an evangelical millu as is laid out with painstaking instructions. And like all of these parenting manuals actually like I think reading the parenting manuals was even more disturbing than talking to people”
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Walkaway
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans and another host repeatedly recommended Cory Doctorow's novel Walkaway across multiple episodes, praising it as an optimistic piece of fiction and connecting it to themes of alternative communities.
Recommended“Jeez. Well, Corey, thank you so much for being on the show. Uh again, everybody, check out The Bezel. Um wonderful book and uh check out Cory's other wonderful books like Walk Away.”
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The Conquest of Bread
On Behind the Bastards, Peter Kropotkin's 'The Conquest of Bread' was referenced across multiple episodes. In October 2021, St. Andrew described it as an early foundational text containing seeds of solar punk. Robert Evans later discussed Kropotkin's return to Russia after the 1917 revolution, while Christopher Wong used the text to explore anarchist perspectives on property and mines. Additionally, Andrew Sage mentioned the book's translation into Spanish by Catalan carpenter Juan Villa when describing the spread of anarchist literature in Argentina.
Discussed“Kotkins words of a rebel would also make frequent appearances throughout Argentina and his conquest of bread received a translation by Catalan carpenter Juan Villa.”
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Notes on the state of Virginia
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans and Michael Phillips discussed Thomas Jefferson's only published book, Notes on the State of Virginia. Evans and Phillips examined how the 1785 text revealed Jefferson's deep contradictions, highlighting his stated beliefs on government and liberty alongside his racist assertions about Black people and his defense of slavery.
Discussed“Here's the real Jefferson in his 1785 book, Notes on the State of Virginia. The legitimate powers of government extend to such acts only as are injurious to others.”
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The Utopia of Rules
On Behind the Bastards, Mia Wong repeatedly cited David Graeber’s The Utopia of Rules across multiple episodes to discuss bureaucracy, power, the relationship between eloquence and violence, and how Otto von Bismarck implemented the bureaucratic welfare state. Mia also credited the book with deepening her commitment to anarchism, and quoted Graeber's perspective on remaking the world.
Discussed“The bureaucratic welfare state, as the anthropologist David Greyber points out in his book, The Utopia of Rules, was perhaps first implemented by archons conservative Otto von Bismar as a very explicit way to buy off the working class.”
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Against the Grain
James C. Scott's book Against the Grain was referenced across several episodes of Behind the Bastards by hosts and guests including Andrew Sage. Speakers cited the work to support arguments regarding the fragility and non-inevitability of early states, human domestication, reliance on agricultural staples, and the historical connection between state structures and ecological destruction.
Discussed“But one thing is really stuck with me in reading, for instance, Jamesy Scott, which talks about this and against the green, it's just whole fragile and not inevitable.”
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Border Patrol Nation
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans, James Stout, Carlos Berrios Polanco, and Nicole Elizabeth Ramos repeatedly recommended Todd Miller's Border Patrol Nation across multiple episodes as an essential source on the history and militarization of the US Border Patrol.
Recommended“So, a lot of this modern history of collaboration between the US and the DR immigration enforcement is recorded in Todd Miller's Border Patrol Nation and Empire of Borders both of which I recommend everyone go read.”
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The Dispossessed
Robert Evans brought up The Dispossessed by Ursula K. Le Guin when asked by a listener for impactful books that listeners should read.
Recommended“What are some of the most impactful books that you've read that you think listeners should read The Dispossessed by Ursula K. Le Guin If you also haven't read Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas which is a short story Read that”
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The Ministry for the Future
Kim Stanley Robinson's novel The Ministry for the Future was discussed across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards. Robert Evans recommended and praised the book in January and November 2022, citing its climate-change themes, while questioning some elements of its optimism. Evans later returned to the novel in August 2022 to discuss its ideas on geoengineering and political terrorism. Other hosts, including Chris and Mia Wong, also brought up the book throughout 2022 to illustrate best-case scenarios for addressing climate change and economic transitions.
Recommended“There's a a book that I've talked about on the show a couple of times um that is is quite popular called Ministry of the Future. Um and I think it's a very good book. And one of the attitude like the basic premise of it is that climate change is addressed finally”
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Harry Potter and the Methods of Rationality
Robert Evans discussed Eliezer Yudkowsky's Harry Potter and the Methods of Rationality across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards. Evans described the massive fanfiction as a foundational text of the rationalist movement and explored how it influenced figures like Sonia Joseph and Ziz, shaping their intellectual journeys, self-perception as hero figures, and references to theoretical violence.
Discussed“On her blog when discussing theoretical acts of deadly violence, Ziz referred to what she called Quirrel's algorithm from the Harry Potter rationalist fan pick these people all love. And she quoted this line from the book describing the mental state she believed was necessary to survive a life-threatening situation.”
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In Defense of Looting
Vicky Osterweil's book In Defense of Looting was discussed across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards. Garrison Davis introduced Osterweil as a guest on an October 2021 episode and identified her as the author of the 2020 book published by Bold Type Press. Mia Wong brought up the book in several episodes between 2023 and 2025, noting its release during the 2020 uprisings, the intense political and media backlash it faced, and specific arguments the author made regarding community property and police chief statements.
Discussed“There's this Vicky Ostaw line that I I think about a lot from her book in defensive looting where she talks about how I feel like it was Ferguson that this is about where like the police chief's talking about the damage to the community and they keep saying our Walmart.”
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Tribe
Robert Evans frequently mentioned Sebastian Junger's book Tribe across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards. In November 2020, he recommended it while discussing PTSD in soldiers. In January 2019, he jokingly recommended it during a faux book club segment. In November 2021, he cited the book regarding early North American colonization, and in May 2021, he used it to discuss sociopathic traits in hunter-gatherer societies. In August 2018, he read a passage from the book to connect the childhood separation of the Koch brothers to its psychological effects.
Discussed“one of the things Greyber does a good job of going into um uh is like the way in which uh and this is also something that comes up in in in tribe by younger the way in which like during the early period of uh colonization of North America”
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1984
George Orwell's 1984 was referenced across several episodes of Behind the Bastards. A host and guests discussed how public figures and cultural memes misrepresented Orwell's work, cited specific political parallels to lines from the book, and compared Orwell's writings on anti-fascism to modern movements. Mia Wong noted the novel as one of Bobby Fischer's favorite books during his eccentric period, and Robert Evans compared Lukashenko's shifting biographical details to the themes of meaningless reality in 1984.
Discussed“She's engaged with 1984 through cultural memes in the same way Elon Musk has like Orwell um I read Dorian Lynxy's book about Orwell writing 1984 recently”
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The Communist Manifesto
The Communist Manifesto by Friedrich Engels and Karl Marx was referenced across several episodes of Behind the Bastards. James Stout mentioned assigning the book in his introductory history class while joking about being mistaken for a Marxist, emphasizing that students should encounter it as part of their education. Robert Evans brought up the text to explain what Kent Hovind was referencing regarding the planks of communism, and Mia Wong cited the book while discussing the history of child labor.
Discussed“No, no, no. Sadly, not many such cases, but I do make them read the uh the Communist Manifesto in in my 101 class. It's okay. It's okay. You got to read it.”
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The Lord of the Rings
J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings came up across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards. Host Robert Evans discussed the trilogy in relation to the childhood reading habits of public figures like Peter Thiel and Elon Musk, and noted how Ben Shapiro drew parallels to Tolkien's work. Evans also pointed out corporate and political names derived from Tolkien's mythology, such as Palantír, Narya Capital, and Anduril.
Discussed“So, after introducing this protest and starting his scavengers and the pride, you know, discourse, Ben pivots to discussing the Lord of the Rings. And it's it becomes clear here that that opening sort of vignette about hundreds of thousands strong marching, their banners unfurled.”
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Seven Pillars of Wisdom
On a November 2024 multi-part series of Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans and Margaret Killjoy discussed T.E. Lawrence's Seven Pillars of Wisdom. Evans referenced the book's original manuscript, historical accuracy, and Lawrence's personal accounts of wartime trauma and guilt, while Killjoy expressed interest in reading it.
Discussed“Laurence was even more explicit about his actions that day in Seven Pillars in a Madness born of the horror of tus we killed and killed even blowing in the heads of the fallen and of the animals as though their death and running blood could slake our agony”
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American Sphinx
Joseph J. Ellis's American Sphinx: The Character of Thomas Jefferson was referenced by Robert Evans across multiple parts of a multi-episode series on Behind the Bastards in June 2024. Evans cited the 1996 biography to examine the ideological inconsistencies between Jefferson's soaring rhetoric on liberty and his actual practices regarding slavery and debt. He specifically used passages from the book to illustrate Jefferson's involvement in his nail business and his personal aversion to confrontation and awkwardness.
Discussed“in American Sphinx Ellis estimates Jefferson's debt at several 100,000 now”
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The Next Apocalypse
Robert Evans and guest Chris Begley discussed Begley's book The Next Apocalypse: The Art and Science of Survival across episodes of Behind the Bastards in January 2022. Evans praised the book and urged listeners to purchase it while exploring historical collapses and wilderness myths. Begley appeared as a guest to discuss his research in Honduras and his work as an underwater archaeologist.
Discussed“Honduras was my focus as you saw in the book.”
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Strange Justice
Jane Mayer and Jill Abramson's book Strange Justice was repeatedly cited by Robert Evans on Behind the Bastards during a multi-part series on the Clarence Thomas story. Evans recommended the book as a detailed account of Thomas's confirmation process and drew extensively from its pages to recount Anita Hill's testimony about workplace behavior, Virginia Lamp's conservative background, and Thomas's shifting political views and estrangement from his family.
Recommended“Now, if you want a tremendously detailed look at how the confirmation process went or precisely why Thomas was picked, all of that stuff, I really do recommend the book Strange Justice by Meer and Abramson.”
Where to get it
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Kissinger
On Behind the Bastards, host Robert Evans recommended Walter Isaacson's 1992 biography Kissinger across episodes in 2022, 2023, and 2024. Evans suggested the book as a comprehensive account of Kissinger's life and power, though he critiqued Isaacson for being overly fair to his subject, noting that the text nevertheless provides a damning portrayal. Evans also quoted from the biography to illustrate Kissinger's personal charm and his editing of transcripts during the Nixon administration.
Discussed“i'm going to quote now from Kissinger a biography by Walter Isaacson Kissinger's secret with women was not all that different from his one with men whom he wanted to charm”
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Hitler's Priestess
Robert Evans featured Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke's biography Hitler's Priestess extensively on Behind the Bastards, including in the Savitri Devi series and CZM Rewind episodes. Evans pointed listeners to the show's source page for the book's full free text and used the biography as his primary source for details on Savitri Devi's life, her favorite writer, her time in Athens during Hitler's 1923 coup, and her conversations with former Nazis.
Discussed“And I'm going to quote again from the book, Hitler's Priestess.”
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Infinite loop
Michael S. Malone's book "Infinite Loop" was recommended and cited extensively across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards in March 2024 covering the Steve Jobs series. Robert Evans praised the book as superior journalism for examining Jobs's early life and the founding of Apple. Evans and guest Ed Zitron used Malone's reporting to detail historical events, including Jobs consulting a Zen Buddhist monk, his technical missteps with the Twiggy drive, and his meetings with John Sculley.
Discussed“I had started to cuz I had read infinite Loop by that point which I think is like the first really critical piece of big reporting on jobs”
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Explaining Hitler
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans frequently recommended and cited Ron Rosenbaum's book Explaining Hitler. Evans praised the text as a synthesis of various biographies and used it across multiple episodes to examine Hitler's development, his recorded conversations, and his personal relationships.
Discussed“In his 1998 book Explaining Hitler, journalist and historian Ron Rosenbaum turned to the table talk records several times in his attempt to understand, in essence, how bouncing baby Adolf turned into the genocidal warlord we all know and hate.”
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The devil's chessboard
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans frequently cited David Talbot's The Devil's Chessboard as a historical source and recommended starting point. Evans used the book to detail the Dulles brothers' involvement in foreign interventions in Guatemala and Iran, Allen Dulles's dealings with Nazi assets and antisemitic texts, and the mistreatment of individuals during the MK Ultra period.
Discussed“The Devil's Chess Board gives a pretty good overview of the situation in Guatemala by the late 1940s. Quote, "The Giant Company, whose operations sprawled throughout the Caribbean, ran Guatemala less like a banana republic than a banana colony.”
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In Plain Sight
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans repeatedly referenced Dan Davies's book In Plain Sight to detail the disturbing life, crimes, and institutional cover-ups surrounding Jimmy Savile.
Discussed“And Dunncroft is an experimental facility which sought to use psychotherapy to, as Davies writes for in in his book In Plain Sight, correct the behavioral defects of the girls placed in its care.”
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The big short
The Big Short by Michael Lewis came up across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards in late 2023 and late 2025, where Robert Evans and Jamie Loftus discussed the author and his work. Robert Evans introduced Michael Lewis as the author of The Big Short and outlined the book's premise regarding traders who predicted and profited from the 2008 financial crash. Evans noted that despite not being a Wall Street puff piece, the book became beloved by the exact demographic it critiqued. Additionally, Jamie Loftus touched upon Adam McKay's direction of the film adaptation, and Evans referenced the book while examining Sam Bankman-Fried's association with Lewis.
Discussed“So Jamie, speaking of great authors, 80% of this episode is [ __ ] on Michael Lewis, the author of The Big Short.”
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Maps of Meaning
Jordan B. Peterson's Maps of Meaning was discussed across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards. Robert Evans referenced the book to analyze Peterson's early rejection of religion, his views on totalitarian regimes, and his academic style, while also noting critical perspectives on the text.
Discussed“I don't know if anyone listening has seen maps of meaning. I don't think it had an editor code. It's like thousandpage uh diagram of a dragon.”
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Poisoner In Chief
On Behind the Bastards, across multiple episodes in October 2022 covering the history of MKUltra, Robert Evans repeatedly cited Stephen Kinzer's book Poisoner In Chief as a primary source. He used the book to describe Sidney Gottlieb's life and motives, detail Stanley Glickman being drugged in a Paris café, illustrate the cruel methods used in Cameron's experiments, and recount Harold Wolf's theories on mind control, drug testing, and the CIA's secret detention practices.
Discussed“And I'm going to quote from Ker's poisoner and chief here. Wol shared Dulles's fascination with the idea of mind control. He had developed a theory woven from various disciplines that a combination of drugs and sensory deprivation could wipe the mind clean”
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Be My Baby
Ronnie Spector's memoir Be My Baby was featured across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards in spring 2026. Guest Greasy Will recommended the book and praised its audiobook narration by Rosie Perez, while host Robert Evans used quotes from the memoir to illustrate Phil Spector's controlling behavior and early relationship with Ronnie.
Recommended“Her 1990 memoir, Be My Baby, was especially important, breaking decades of silence and reframing her story as one of endurance rather than victimhood.”
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The End of Policing
Robert Evans frequently discussed The End of Policing by Alex S. Vitale across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards in mid-2020. He recommended the book as essential reading and cited it extensively to explain the broken windows theory, the history of police unions, juvenile crime policies, and the militarization of law enforcement.
Discussed“I'm going to quote now from the book, The End of Policing.”
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Code Over Country
Robert Evans discussed Matthew Cole's book Code Over Country across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards in July 2026. He cited the text to provide historical background on Richard Marcinko and early SEALs, detail Red Cell operations, illustrate cultural transformations and mascots within Team Six, reference reports of rules of engagement violations, describe specific firefight evidence, and examine the investigation into missing cash following the Captain Phillips rescue.
Discussed“And this is a description by Matthew Cole from the book Code Over Country, Um, and this is based on the actual evidence of what happened in that fight. Shaw grabbed his small force, as few as seven, but no more than 10, and quietly stalked up the ridge line in the early morning hours.”
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The Blind Side
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans, Mia Wong, and Jamie Loftus discussed Michael Lewis's book The Blind Side, examining its narrative structure, the controversy surrounding its subjects, and the financial proceeds generated from the book and its film adaptation.
Discussed“And he wrote The Blind Side, which is another book that like talk they talk about on uh Behind the Bastards. You can go listen to that.”
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Nuclear War
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans recommended Annie Jacobsen's book Nuclear War: A Scenario and frequently quoted from it during a multi-part series on nuclear warfare. Evans used the text to outline harrowing post-war scenarios, detail historical planning meetings involving hundreds of millions of casualties, and illustrate how accessible nuclear weapons were in Europe during the late 1950s.
Discussed“And I'm going to quote from Annie Jacobson's book nuclear war here. No one's, and this is after they're going over the plan again to kill 600 million people.”
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Moneyball
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans and Mia Wong repeatedly mentioned Michael Lewis's book Moneyball. The speakers discussed the book while analyzing Lewis's writing style, his ability to make readers care about sabermetrics and baseball management, and his subjects in sports literature.
Discussed“He wrote Moneyball, which is the book that we'll be talking about, which I'll get to in a second. And he wrote The Blind Side”
Where to get it
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Politics
Robert Evans cited the first book of Aristotle's Politics while explaining how Aristotle used classifications to justify excluding people from civic life.
Discussed“but the hilariously pro PPA book, Pistols, Pickets, and Politics, notes, the violent death of a fellow officer was a terrible blow to the members of the Portland Police Bureau and devastating to the drug unit. But it was not the end of the nightmare.”
Where to get it
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Liquidated
Mia Wong and Christopher Wong frequently recommended Karen Ho's book Liquidated: An Ethnography of Wall Street on Behind the Bastards, praising it as an essential account of Wall Street culture and the shareholder revolution. Drawing on Ho's fieldwork inside a Wall Street investment bank during the 1990s, the hosts used the book to explain how modern financiers approach the market and maintain a strategy centered on short-term responsiveness.
Recommended“One of the best accounts of this era is from the anthropologist Karen Hoe in her book Liquidated and Ethnography of Wall Street. The book was a product of the fieldwork she did at a Wall Street investment bank in the9s. And I really cannot emphasize this book enough. This book is incredible. Everyone should read it.”
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Seeing Like a State
James C. Scott's Seeing Like a State was discussed across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards. Andrew Sage and the host Tom both recommended the book to listeners interested in state power, social engineering, and how infrastructure enables control. Andrew also used the book to support points about fragile state forestry projects. Additionally, Andrew critiqued Scott's characterization of Esperanto in the book, noting after further research that its history was not entirely accurate.
Recommended“If you're really interested in how infrastructure has the capacity to control and truly just how states sort of see things, I have to of course recommend the classic Jamesc.”
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Age of Oprah
On Behind the Bastards, across multiple episodes in January 2025 covering Oprah Winfrey, Robert Evans discussed and recommended Janice Peck's book Age of Oprah. Evans praised it as an insightful critical analysis rather than a biography, using the text to quote historical commentary on psychotherapy and to examine Oprah's personal growth summit tours.
Discussed“and this is a point that's made very well in the book the age of Oprah By Janice peek quote inspired by a New York Times series from 2005”
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12 Rules for Life
Robert Evans brought up Jordan B. Peterson's book 12 Rules for Life across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards. In November 2022, he criticized its organization while comparing it to Peterson's usual advice. In February 2021, he cited an article framing it within the emergence of masculinist self-help and the manosphere. In October 2020, Evans discussed claims Peterson made on the book's jacket about being inducted into a tribe, and detailed its publication as an antidote to chaos targeted at insecure men. In August 2019, he noted that Peterson argued strict hierarchies are natural and healthy in the best-selling book.
Discussed“Now, most of what Peterson is trying to get out here is like his normal 12 rules for life [ __ ] just not at all very well organized.”
Where to get it
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Capital
Karl Marx's book Capital featured in multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards between 2022 and 2026. Hosts and guests including Mia Wong, Garrison Davis, Andrew, and Christopher Wong referenced the text while discussing economic concepts such as the labor theory of value, the commodity fetish, capitalist labor payments, and property distinctions. Speakers also joked about the massive length of the multi-volume work while affirming it as a valuable text.
Discussed“Like like I I want to say this too that like there there's like a theory version of this in capital where Markx talks about how like labor is the only commodity that you pay for at the end”
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Henry Kissinger and American Power
Robert Evans repeatedly cited Thomas A. Schwartz's book Henry Kissinger and American Power across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards. Evans used the biography to detail the persecution Kissinger's family faced in Germany, explain the positive reactions of establishment figures like Arthur Schlesinger Jr. to Kissinger's appointment, and outline Nixon's political motivations during the Vietnam War.
Discussed“In his book Henry Kissinger and American Power, Schwarz writes, "Kissinger and his brothers saw the progressive segregation, isolation, and humiliation the Jews of FTH experienced.”
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The Bell Curve
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans repeatedly discussed The Bell Curve by Richard J. Herrnstein and Charles Murray across multiple episodes. Evans criticized the book as a thoroughly discredited work of scientific racism that pushed pseudo-scientific claims about IQ and race.
Discussed“like it it's it's kind of like kind of like the the way the gambits and the bell curve works where like none of the actual policy recommendations follow from any of the arguments that they're making”
Where to get it
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The Secret
Robert Evans and other hosts discussed Rhonda Byrne's book The Secret in several episodes of Behind the Bastards. In March 2026, Evans noted that Elliot Rodger's father gave him a copy of the book as a misguided response to his anger. In January 2025, the host categorized the book as poisonous material popularized by Oprah. In August 2019, Evans described The Secret as a modern, secular rewriting of Napoleon Hill's positive-thinking works, an assessment shared by Sara June in an earlier August 2019 episode that connected it to the New Thought movement.
Discussed“And in fact, when his dad sees this and is like, oh, my son might be on the verge of doing something crazy and violent, his solution is to give Elliot Rodger a copy of The Secret.”
Where to get it
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Command and Control
Eric Schlosser's Command and Control was featured on Behind the Bastards in December 2025. Robert Evans recommended the book as a primary source for his episodes on nuclear near-misses and errors. He referenced specific passages from the book to detail Curtis LeMay's involvement in firebombing plans and his opposition to low-yield tactical nuclear weapons.
Recommended“then command and control um among other things talks about a bunch of the different like fuckups and errors that have happened along the way. Um they're all good books.”
Where to get it
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Capitalist Realism
Garrison Davis and another host on Behind the Bastards invoked Capitalist Realism by Mark Fisher to characterize the political mindset following the collapse of the Soviet Union, discuss the intersection of authoritarianism and capitalism, and reflect on history and political action.
Discussed“And again to quote from my goat the anti-goat quote Mark Fischer in Catholicism quote ultra authoritarianism and capital are by no means incompatible. Interment camps and franchise coffee bars coexist.”
Where to get it
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Good Bread Is Back
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans and Garrison cited Steven L. Kaplan's book Good Bread Is Back while presenting historical objections to the theory that the CIA poisoned the town of Pont-Saint-Esprit with LSD.
Discussed“stepen Kaplan is a US historian specializing in the French food history and the author of the 2008 book cursed bread which follows this incident”
Where to get it
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Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone
On Behind the Bastards, J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone was mentioned by Robert Evans to trace literary lineages from Tom Brown's School Days, discuss Eliezer Yudkowsky's rationalist fan fiction, and explain the British boarding school prefect system.
Discussed“is like the start of the DNA line that ends in Harry Potter is Tom right these are directly related like we get Harry Potter because of Tom Brown school days”
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The Anatomy of Fascism
James Stout, Garrison Davis, and Robert Evans discussed The Anatomy of Fascism by Robert O. Paxton on Behind the Bastards as a leading academic treatment of the subject, utilizing its framework to analyze political movements, historical experiments, and fascist motivating passions.
Discussed“The parading of military heroes, right? Like you can just go to Robert Paxton's book, which I have just over there, but I'm not going to read from it right now. Anatomy of fascism.”
Where to get it
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The Art of Not Being Governed
James C. Scott's The Art of Not Being Governed was discussed on multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards by James Stout and Andrew. The hosts referenced the book to explore concepts of people existing without the state, how states label outside populations as primitive, and how mountainous regions historically resisted state control, framing anarchism as a deliberate choice.
Discussed“Like Jim Scott I guess kind of deals with this a little bit right in the art of not being governed when he's talking about the idea that those who exist without the state are behind those who exist within the state as opposed to just on a different pathway they've chosen to follow.”
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The Bomber Mafia
Malcolm Gladwell's The Bomber Mafia was discussed on Behind the Bastards by Robert Evans. Evans referenced the book while criticizing historical justifications for bombing campaigns and Gladwell's portrayal of Curtis LeMay as a hero in an apparatus built for mass destruction and bombing.
Discussed“anyway, there's this group called the Bomber Mafia that Malcolm Gladwell wrote a book on, uh, that had some terrible takes.”
Where to get it
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The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte
On Behind the Bastards, Mia Wong and Christopher Wong cited Karl Marx's work The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte to discuss revolution drawing inspiration from the future, frame criticisms of Marxist-Leninists, describe the lumpen proletariat, and introduce an explanation of history.
Discussed“170 years ago, Markx wrote this in the 18th premier of Louis Bonapart, his own response to a nation's nationalist attempt to restore its former glory by invoking the name of a previous leader. The social revolution of the 19th century cannot take its poetry from the past, but only from the future.”
Where to get it
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The Great Gatsby
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans mentioned F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby in several contexts, including referencing Lee Atwater's reading habits, expressing frustration that modern teenagers do not read classics, noting how the novel alluded to Lothrop Stoddard's racist ideas through Tom Buchanan, and citing a discussion on campus trigger warnings.
Discussed“He really did read The Great Gatsby. Pinkerton recalls fondly.”
Where to get it
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The Odyssey
On Behind the Bastards, Homer's The Odyssey was discussed by Robert Evans and other hosts in relation to Heinrich Schliemann's historical claims, Francis Galton's childhood autobiography, and a comparison between Rush Limbaugh's catchphrases and the recurring descriptive phrases found in epic poetry.
Discussed“the iliad and the odyssey totally fictional not based on anything real that had happened”
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The Road to Serfdom
On Behind the Bastards, Friedrich Hayek's The Road to Serfdom came up in discussions regarding neoliberal history and the role of the state. Robert Evans and Christopher Wong referenced the book to note that early neoliberals explicitly supported providing basic necessities like food and housing outside of the market, while Mia Wong contrasted the popular work with lesser-known theories.
Discussed“if you read more Hayek than just like the road to surfom right that's like the stuff for public consumption”
Where to get it
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The trial of Henry Kissinger
Robert Evans brought up The Trial of Henry Kissinger by Christopher Hitchens on Behind the Bastards across multiple episodes to provide historical evidence and context, citing details about secret channels between Nixon’s campaign and South Vietnam as well as renewed international scrutiny regarding Kissinger's actions in Chile.
Discussed“Again, the subject of Kissinger's past sins was very much in the air at the time. Judges in both France and Spain were seeking Kissinger for questioning as the long simmering debate over his connection to Chilean General Austo Pinoa's brutal killing of dissident in the 70s returned with a vengeance, not least in Christopher Hitchens right ringing indictment, the”
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Might is Right
Ragnar Redbeard's 'Might is Right' was examined by Robert Evans across a two-part episode of Behind the Bastards. Evans discussed the book's origins as a twenty-five-page pamphlet written by Arthur Desmond under the pseudonym Ragnar Redbeard and traced its later influence on extremist violence. He analyzed the text's primary themes, including its persistent rejection of equality, its praise for social Darwinism, and its unusual focus on cannibalism. Evans criticized the work as a highly repetitive and poorly researched slog, while noting that certain passages possessed a rhetorical punch that might appeal to younger, less-developed readers.
Discussed“this is part two uh of our two-part episode on Arthur Desmond, author of Might is Right, the book that inspired the Gilroy Garlic Festival shooting, and a bunch of other stuff.”
Where to get it
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Dark Money
Dark Money by Jane Mayer was frequently discussed on Behind the Bastards. Robert Evans cited the book across multiple episodes as a major source on the Koch brothers, their political network, secrecy measures at donor meetings, and worker accounts of mercury exposure and security personnel posing as FBI agents. Garrison Davis also referenced the term and the book to highlight the long-standing nature of political dark money.
Discussed“There's a book called Dark Money. It's a term people have been using for forever.”
Where to get it
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The Romanovs
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans frequently cited The Romanovs by Simon Sebag Montefiore across multiple episodes in early 2022. Evans used the historian's work to illustrate Tsar Nicholas II's harsh rule, his habit of personally approving trivial matters, the royal family's isolation, the influence of figures like Philipe and Mitka Kibia, and the details of the Romanov family's eventual execution.
Discussed“And I'm going to read a quote from the Romanovs that I think makes that clear. The empress concentrated on baby sweet Alexi who was escorted by two Kasac bodyguards at all times”
Where to get it
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Emperors in the Jungle
On Behind the Bastards, the host introduced John Lindsay-Poland's Emperors in the Jungle as the primary research source for an episode on United States involvement in Panama. Robert Evans subsequently quoted the book across multiple segments to detail the environmental impact of US sanitation efforts, the blaming of Black Caribbean workers for failed disease control, Abraham Lincoln's relocation proposals, and the realities of the Panama invasion.
Recommended“Now, all of this and what follows was recounted in Emperors in the Jungle: The Hidden History of the US and Panama by John Lindseay Poland, which I picked up from my library, and it was really a fantastic book that served as my main resource for this research.”
Where to get it
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Going Infinite
On Behind the Bastards in late 2023 and late 2025, Robert Evans critiqued Michael Lewis's book Going Infinite. Evans took issue with the book's narrative structure, its framing of Sam Bankman-Fried's youth, its avoidance of calling Bankman-Fried a liar, and its harsh portrayal of John Ray III, the CEO who took over FTX after its collapse.
Critiqued“Ah, so we've been talking around the book Going Infinite, which is Michael's terrible book on Sam.”
Where to get it
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The Blood telegram
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans repeatedly referenced Gary J. Bass's book The Blood Telegram across multiple episodes. Evans used the book to detail the diplomatic relationship between Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger, read passages describing Nixon's reclusive personality and his meeting with Yahya Khan, and highlighted the courageous actions of State Department official Archer Blood in protesting U.S. policy toward Pakistan.
Discussed“there is an incredible paragraph from the book The Blood te telegram by Gary bass that I'm going to read now”
Where to get it
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Tools for Conviviality
Ivan Illich's book Tools for Conviviality was discussed extensively across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards in 2023 and 2025 by host Andrew Sage. Andrew introduced Illich's writings to critique modern transport, infrastructure, and urban design as tools of alienation, while noting the book's influence on the modern degrowth movement and early personal computer developers. He summarized Illich's arguments for accessible, user-friendly instruments that allow citizens to reclaim control from specialized elites, and recommended reading the text in full for further context.
Discussed“One of the authors that I tend to go back to often is I because he critiques a lot of this stuff particularly infrastructures control in tools for coniviality.”
Where to get it
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Parable of the Sower
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans and Andrew discussed Octavia E. Butler’s Parable of the Sower and its companion novel. Andrew described the profound impact the books had on him, while Robert recommended Butler's work to listeners and explored the thematic significance of the titles.
Recommended“parable of the sewer and parable of the talents uh by oh God”
Where to get it
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Hyperobjects
Timothy Morton's book Hyperobjects was featured across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards in early 2022. Garrison recommended the academic read to listeners wanting to explore the episode's themes further, quoting passages to illustrate how hyperobjects elude direct perception and exhibit viscosity, such as radiation. Additionally, a guest referenced the book in another episode to compare its framework of climate change with the text Desert.
Discussed“This was written one year before hyper objects which is really interesting actually because you know the whole premise of that book is that climate change is is done.”
Where to get it
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Parable of the Talents
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans recommended Octavia E. Butler's novel "Parable of the Talents" alongside her other sci-fi works. During a weekly episode, the host Andrew introduced both of Butler's Parable novels as the central focus of the discussion, exploring their increasing relevance alongside climate change and political shifts. Evans discussed the meaning of the books' titles, while Andrew and Evans also examined Butler's incomplete drafts and changing approaches for her planned third novel in the series.
Recommended“parable of the sewer and parable of the talents uh by oh God”
Where to get it
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On the Edge
Andrew Sage frequently discussed On the Edge: Political Cults Left and Right by Dennis Tourish and Tim Wohlforth across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards, including It Could Happen Here Weekly 125 and 145, using it as the primary research base for his series on political cults and recruitment processes. He and the host highlighted the co-authors' personal experiences with political cults, such as Wohlforth's background in a Trotskyist group, and referenced the book's description of Newman's work as new age Leninism. Sage also recommended the book to listeners wanting to learn more about the subject.
Discussed“Continuing with the work of Dennis Turish and Tim Wolforth in their book on the edge political cults left and right. I've spoken before about the cult recruitment process”
Where to get it
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Iron John, a Book About Men
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans discussed Robert Bly's book Iron John, a Book About Men across multiple episodes as an illustration of changing ideas about masculinity and the origins of the mythopoetic men's movement. Evans explained how Bly reinterpreted the Iron John myth using Jungian psychology, urged men to reconnect with their wild nature to counter societal atomization, and contrasted Bly's thoughtful work with later reactionary influencers.
Discussed“So in 1990 he writes a book that is kind of illustrating the things that he's he started to feel here and he calls it Iron John a book about men.”
Where to get it
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Kaiser Wilhelm II
On Behind the Bastards, Robert Evans frequently referenced John C. G. Röhls biography Kaiser Wilhelm II, often subtitled A Concise Life, across multiple episodes. Evans read passages from the book to illustrate Wilhelm's difficult upbringing, his complex relationship with his parents and England, his unusual correspondence with his mother, and the brutal medical treatments he endured as an infant.
Discussed“Likewise, his wife and Bismarck had succeeded in inculcating a deep antipathy for his parents and for England in him. Kaiser Wilhelm II, a concise life describes the mindset.”
Where to get it
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Master of the mountain
On Behind the Bastards, host Robert Evans heavily praised and recommended Henry Wiencek's book Master of the Mountain across a multi-part series on Thomas Jefferson. Evans used the book as a damning indictment of Jefferson, citing its historical details to explore complex racial dynamics, child labor systems, and the moral dimensions of Jefferson's relationships with enslaved individuals.
Discussed“and it's uh you know all this stuff in the farm book is a big part of what weinek bases his book master of the mountain on”
Where to get it
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Small Fry
Lisa Brennan-Jobs's memoir Small Fry was discussed across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards. On March 7, 2024, Robert Evans enthusiastically recommended the book, and on March 12, 2024, he discussed how it provided a unique, evocative, and insightful perspective into Steve Jobs's character. Jamie Loftus also mentioned reading the memoir in an April 2019 episode while expressing sympathy for Steve Jobs's family.
Discussed“That's how she describes it in her book, which is wonderfully evocative. That's what you want from your dad.”
Where to get it
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Brave Men, Dark Waters
Robert Evans cited Brave Men, Dark Waters by Orr Kelly across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards in July 2026. Evans used the book to describe Richard Marcinko's erratic peacetime behavior, how he formed SEAL Team Six, and specific historical incidents involving team records and security tests at nuclear weapons storage facilities.
Discussed“had SEAL Team Six not been so eager to show off its skills in a real war. That's from Brave Men Dark Waters.”
Where to get it
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Hillbilly Elegy
Robert Evans discussed Hillbilly Elegy by J.D. Vance across several episodes of Behind the Bastards, including It Could Happen Here Weekly 143, 150, and the RNC Edition. Evans critiqued the memoir's portrayal of poor rural white people, noted that Amy Chua had encouraged Vance to write it, and analyzed how Vance used the book's framing of his background during political debates and responses to elections, despite having abandoned that part of his life.
Discussed“And JD Vance started the response to that by summarizing the book Hillbilly Elegy. That was in fact the bulk of his response was him talking about who he is and where he comes from and then being like, "Yeah, I guess it's fine if Israel does whatever."”
Where to get it
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Rogue Warrior
On Behind the Bastards, host Robert Evans dedicated a multi-part series in July 2026 to Richard Marcinko's 1992 autobiography Rogue Warrior. Evans discussed the book as the first account of life inside SEAL Team Six written by a SEAL, serving as the origin of the modern tactical memoir. While analyzing the text, Evans critiqued its historical inaccuracies, noted how Marcinko used it to whitewash his conduct, and poked fun at his repetitive writing style.
Discussed“In 1992, Richard Marcinko gets out of prison and publishes the book Rogue Warrior, which is the first account of life inside SEAL Team Six written by a SEAL.”
Where to get it
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The Illuminatus! Trilogy
Robert Shea and Robert Anton Wilson's The Illuminatus! Trilogy was discussed in multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards. On March 9, 2023, Robert Evans brought up the trilogy to explain how the authors popularized discordianism, shaped modern conceptions of the Illuminati, and introduced the 23 Enigma. Margaret Killjoy and Garrison Davis also mentioned the trilogy in earlier and concurrent episodes, with Davis noting how reading it at age twenty caused him to see the number twenty-three repeatedly.
Discussed“in 1975 Robert Anton Wilson and Robert Shea his fellow editor at Playboy start to publish a series of three novels eventually known as the illuminatus trilogy the book is a very weird piece of fiction”
Where to get it
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The Society of the Spectacle
Guy Debord's The Society of the Spectacle was featured across several episodes of Behind the Bastards. Mia Wong cited the book multiple times in 2024 and 2025 during discussions of modern production, social media as a system of control, and historical activist movements in France. Garrison Davis also invoked the concept of the spectacle in August 2023 while reflecting on the performative nature of a political rally.
Discussed“In societies where modern conditions of production prevail, all of life presents itself as an immense accumulation of spectacles. So wrote the French social theorist Gourd in his seinal 1967 work, The Society of the Spectacle.”
Where to get it
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They Thought They Were Free
Robert Evans frequently discussed They Thought They Were Free by Milton Mayer on Behind the Bastards as a crucial text for understanding how normal people become complicit under fascism. He praised its title, described Mayer's post-war interviews with former Nazi party members in Germany, and used the book to illustrate the psychological traps of moral compromise and how citizens of the Weimar Republic surrendered their rights.
Discussed“There's a book I come back to again and again when trying to puzzle out my own path forward in these unsettling times. It's titled They Thought They Were Free, and the author was a Jewish American progressive journalist and educator named Milton Meyer.”
Where to get it
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Alpha
On Behind the Bastards, host Robert Evans frequently recommended and referenced David Philipps's book Alpha across multiple episodes in July 2026. Evans told listeners it was a very good read and used the text to examine the culture of the original Frogmen, detail the early life and recruitment of Navy SEAL Eddie Gallagher, explore factions within the SEALs during the Vietnam War, and describe operations in the Mekong Delta.
Discussed“Here's how David Phillips describes Gallagher's early life in Alpha. One morning in 1999, without telling his family, he had walked into a Navy recruiting station in a strip mall in Fort Wayne, Indiana, determined to enlist. On the wall, there was a poster of a SEAL commando coming out of the water with night vision goggles and a glistening”
Where to get it
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Bullshit Jobs
On Behind the Bastards, David Graeber's Bullshit Jobs was discussed across multiple episodes. Robert Evans and Andrewism referenced the book to argue that contemporary service-economy labor and ten-hour shifts are largely unnecessary, with Garrison noting its inspiration from Bob Black. James Stout recommended Bullshit Jobs as a starting point before suggesting another of Graeber's works.
Recommended“Um, [ __ ] Jobs is a good start if you read. If you if if you if if you if you want to be the real grave head and read something that [ __ ] no one has read, go read uh towards an anthropological theory of value.”
Where to get it
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Inside the League
On Behind the Bastards, Alisa Majube, Christopher Wong, and Mia Wong discussed Inside the League by Scott and Jon Lee Anderson. The speakers recommended the investigative book and cited it as a key source regarding the World Anti-Communist League, political training academies in Taiwan, and the Unification Church's activities.
Recommended“Read Inside the League by Scott and Lee Anderson. Okay. I I I I I I I I will say this. They're it it is kind of hard to read because these people are journalists.”
Where to get it
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Rules for Radicals
Saul Alinsky's book Rules for Radicals came up across multiple episodes of Behind the Bastards. In November 2022, Andrew mentioned it as a recommended read while noting he had not yet read it himself. In September 2019, Robert Evans discussed how the book influenced the early career and undercover tactics of James O'Keefe, arguing that O'Keefe took inspiration from Alinsky's strategies for making opponents play by their own rules. In May 2019, Evans also touched on the book in the context of political commentary surrounding Hillary Clinton.
Recommended“You can also check out Eleanor Austramm's book, Governing the Commons, as well as a book called Eleanor Astramm's Rules for Radicals, which I haven't read yet, but I've heard it was pretty good.”
Where to get it
The other 1,440 books mentioned on Behind the Bastards, ranked, with the latest episode and time
- Brave New World by Aldous Huxley
- Bring the War Home by Kathleen Belew
- Children of the Night by Paul Kenyon
- Nuclear weapons and foreign policy by Henry Kissinger
- On Stalin's team by Sheila Fitzpatrick
- The Necessity for Choice by Henry A. Kissinger
- The Politician by Robert Welch
- The Power of Positive Thinking by Norman Vincent Peale
- The shadow emperor by Alan Strauss-Schom
- V for Vendetta by Alan Moore
- My Fourth Time, We Drowned by Sally Hayden
- Bloodlands by Timothy Snyder
- Homage to Catalonia by George Orwell
- I Have No Mouth & I Must Scream by Harlan Ellison
- Study Guide by SuperSummary
- The Decline of the West by Oswald Spengler, Arthur Helps, Charles Francis Atkinson
- Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand
- Autobiography of a Yogi by Yogananda Paramahansa
- Island by Aldous Huxley
- Left Behind by Tim LaHaye
- Michelle Remembers by Michelle Smith
- The Conscience of a Conservative by Barry M. Goldwater
- The late great planet earth by Hal Lindsey
- The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich by William L. Shirer
- Win bigly by Scott Adams
- Beyond a Boundary by C. L. R. James
- Raw Dog by Jamie Loftus
- Settler Colonialism by Lorenzo Veracini
- Anarchism in Latin America by Ángel J. Cappelletti
- Capital as Power by Jonathan Nitzan
- Food Not Lawns by Heather Jo Flores
- The Magical State by Fernando Coronil
- City of Quartz by Mike Davis
- John Dies at the End by Jason Pargin, David Wong
- Negroes with Guns by Robert F. Williams
- The Botany of Desire by Michael Pollan
- The Invention of the White Race by Theodore W. Allen
- Coming Race by Edward Bulwer Lytton
- Das Capital Volume One by Karl Marx
- Fossil Capital by Andreas Malm
- Hereditary Genius by Francis Galton
- Inquiries Into Human Faculty and Its Development by Francis Galton
- King Solomon's Mines by Henry Rider Haggard
- Lord of the Flies by William Golding
- Oprah by Kitty Kelley
- Sex at Dawn by Christopher Ryan
- Starship Troopers by Robert A. Heinlein
- The Art of War by Sun Tzu
- The Fountainhead by Ayn Rand
- The Monkey Wrench Gang by Edward Abbey
- The Origin of Species by Charles Darwin
- The religion war by Scott Adams
- The State and Revolution by Vladimir Ilyich Lenin
- The Transsexual Empire by Janice G. Raymond
- Unsafe at any speed by Ralph Nader
- Venusian Health Magic and Secret Science (Combined Edition) by Michael Barton
- The Greatest Lie on Earth by Edward Hendrie
- Blitzed by Norman Ohler
- Unintended consequences by John Ross
- The Collaboration by Ben Urwand
- Rush Limbaugh by Zev Chafets
- The way of the iceman by Wim Hof
- The Baby Thief by Barbara Bisantz Raymond
- The Famine Plot by Tim Pat Coogan
- Porn Generation by Ben Shapiro
- Black against Empire by Joshua Bloom
- Leopold II., King of Belgium, Sovereign of the Congo Free State, Vindicated ... by A. A. Notebaert
- Charlatan by Pope Brock
- The Great Successor by Anna Fifield
- Kaiser Wilhelm II by John van der Kiste
- Scout's Honor by Patrick Boyle
- The Arms of Krupp by William Manchester
- The Lobotomist by Jack El-Hai
- The Power Broker by Robert A. Caro
- American Crusade by Pete Hegseth
- Behold a Pale Farce by Bill Blunden
- God's Right Hand by Michael Sean Winters
- Hitler's American Friends by Bradley W. Hart
- Pale Rider by Laura Spinney
- The Love Surgeon by Sarah B. Rodriguez
- Wild Faith by Talia Lavin
- After Camelot by J. Randy Taraborrelli
- Berlin Games by Guy Walters
- Duck in a Raincoat by Maura E. Curley
- The Law of Success by Napoleon Hill
- The Pike: Gabriele d’Annunzio, Poet, Seducer and Preacher of War by Lucy Hughes-Hallett
- Hitler's Hangman by Robert Gerwarth
- Poison Pills by Tom Nesi
- Pol Pot by Philip Short
- Trump U by Steven Gilpin
- God's debris by Scott Adams
- The Book of Enoch by Enoch
- The Cigarette Century by Allan M. Brandt
- The Gamblers by John Pearson
- The Green Book by Muammar Gaddafi
- The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins
- The Lightning and the Sun by Savitri Devi
- Vanishing Act by Jerry Jamison
- In the spirit of Crazy Horse by Peter Matthiessen, Peter Matthiessen
- This Way for the Gas, Ladies and Gentlemen by Tadeusz Borowski
- Attack of the 50 Foot Blockchain by David Gerard
- Governing the Commons by Elinor Ostrom
- One of the Boys by Victoria Zeller
- The Brothers: John Foster Dulles, Allen Dulles, and Their Secret World War by Stephen Kinzer
- The Father of Spin by Larry Tye
- Bad Blood by John Carreyrou
- Pedagogy of the Oppressed by Paulo Freire
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- Britain's Gulag by Caroline Elkins
- Britannia Unchained by Kwasi Kwarteng
- Bronze Age Mindset by Bronze Pervert
- Brown America by Edwin Rogers Embree
- Cambodia by George C. Hildebrand
- Camp des saints by Jean Raspail
- Cannibals and Kings by Marvin Harris
- Cape Light by Thomas Kinkade
- Capital accumulation and income distribution by Donald J. Harris
- Capitalism and Slavery by Eric Williams
- Carl Schmitt by Reinhard Mehring
- Catalogue of the Preparations of Comparative Anatomy in the Museum of Guy's Hospital by Philip Henry Pye-Smith
- Catch-22 by Joseph Heller
- Charismatic Capitalism by Nicole Woolsey Biggart
- Child of a King by Christopher Evans
- Children of Time by Adrian Tchaikovsky
- Chinese Comfort Women by Peipei Qiu
- Christian Response to Dungeons and Dragons: The Catechism of the New Age by Unknown
- Civilian Warriors by Erik Prince
- Civilized to Death by Christopher Ryan
- Clouds of Glory by Michael Korda
- Coco Chanel by Justine Picardie
- Code by Lawrence Lessig
- Colonial Crucible by Alfred W. McCoy
- Colour of Murder - One Family's Horror Exposes A Nation's Anguish by Heidi Holland
- Computer Power and Human Reason by Joseph Weizenbaum
- Computer Viruses, Worms, Data Diddlers, Killer Programs, and Other Threats to Your System by John McAfee
- Constantini Liber de coitu by Constantine the African
- Contagion by Mateusz Chaberski
- Coronavirus Disease by U. S. Dep. of Health & Human Services
- Corydon by André Gide
- Cosmic Trigger by Robert Anton Wilson
- Cosmopolitanism by Kwame Anthony Appiah
- Counterterrorism by Marie-Helen Maras
- Crazy Rich Asians by Kevin Kwan
- Created to Be His Help Meet by Debi Pearl
- Creating Miracles by Carolyn Godschild Miller
- Crisis in Our Cities by Murray Bookchin
- Critique of the Gotha Programme by Karl Marx
- Crossed #9 by Garth Ennis
- Cuban Anarchism by Frank Fernández
- Cujo by Stephen King
- Cults in Our Midst by Margaret Thaler Singer
- Cunning Folk and Familiar Spirits by Emma Wilby
- Cured by Jeffrey Rediger, M.D.
- Cybernetic Revolutionaries by Eden Medina
- D. Gary Young by Unknown
- Dangerous by Milo Yiannopoulos
- Days of Emperor and Clown by James Dugan
- De Magnete by William Gilbert
- Deadly Choices by Paul A Offit
- Dear Benjamin Banneker by Andrea Davis Pinkney
- Degrowth by Giorgos Kallis
- Democracy - the God That Failed by Hans-Hermann Hoppe
- Democrat to Deplorable by Jack Murphy
- Deschooling Society by Ivan Illich
- Destroying the World to Save It by Robert Jay Lifton
- Destroying Yemen by Isa Blumi
- Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders by American Psychiatric Association
- diet for a small planet by frances moore lappe
- Diplomacy by Henry Kissinger
- Discourse on Colonialism by Aimé Césaire
- Discourse on the Origin and Basis of Inequality among Men by Cole, George
- Discourse on the Origin of Inequality by Jean-Jacques Rousseau
- Disposable Workers by Paul Osterman
- Divers Voyages Touching the Discovery of America and the Islands Adjacent by Richard Hakluyt
- Don't Call it a Cult by Sarah Berman
- Don't Trust Your Gut by Seth Stephens-Davidowitz
- Doublets: A Word-Puzzle. By Lewis Carroll. Third Edition by Lewis Carroll
- Dr. Laura by Vickie L. Bane
- Dr. Spock's baby and child care by Benjamin Spock, Michael B. Rothenberg M.D.
- Dragon by Steven Brust
- Drawing down the Moon by Margot Adler
- Dreams From Our Founding Fathers by Ron DeSantis
- Dune by Frank Herbert
- Ecotopia by Ernest Callenbach
- Edge of Armageddon by Robert Enochs
- Effective Cycling by John Forester
- Empire of AI by Karen Hao
- Empire of cotton by Sven Beckert
- Encyclopedia Britannica by Anonymous
- Encyclopedia of World Geography by R. W. McColl
- End of Days by Sylvia Browne
- English men of science: their nature and nurture by Sir Francis Galton
- Envisioning Real Utopias by Erik Olin Wright
- Epidemic by Meg Meeker
- Everything You Love Will Burn by Vegas Tenold
- Exam Warriors by Narendra Modī
- Experimental Investigation of the Spirit Manifestations, Demonstrating the Existence of Spirits and Their Communion with Mortals - Doctrine of the Spirit World Respecting Heaven, Hell, Morality, and God by Robert Hare
- Experiments And Observations On Electricity by Benjamin Franklin
- Experiments And Observations On Electricity Made At Philadelphia In America by Benjamin Franklin
- Face to Face Appearances from Jesus by David E. Taylor
- Facing History by Guy C. McElroy
- Facing Reality by C. L. R. James
- Fall by Rebecca Pettiford
- Famosa invasione degli orsi in Sicilia by Dino Buzzati
- Far From the Madding Crowd by Thomas Hardy
- Fascism by Oswald Mosley
- Fateful Triangle by Noam Chomsky
- Fifty Shades of Grey by E. L. James
- Fireworks & explosives like Granddad used to make by Kurt Saxon
- First half by Toni Lamond
- First peoples by Colin G. Calloway
- Flying the line. by George E. Hopkins
- For the Record by Donald T. Regan
- For the Win by Cory Doctorow
- Foundation by Isaac Asimov
- Foundations of Geopolitics: the Geopolitical Future of Russia by Alexander Dugin
- Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television by Jerry Mander
- Fragmenta de Viribus Medicamentorum: Positivis Sive in Sano Corpore Humano Observatis. Textus; by Samuel Hahnemann
- Frames of War by Judith Butler
- Free Women of Spain by Martha A. Ackelsberg
- Friendly Fire by Ami Ayalon
- From Beirut to Jerusalem by Thomas L. Friedman
- From What Is to What If by Rob Hopkins
- Full metal jacket by Stanley Kubrick
- Futility by Morgan Robertson
- Future shock by Alvin Toffler
- Gay Berlin by Robert Beachy
- Genesis by Bernard Beckett
- Ghosts of Futures Past by Molly McGarry
- Girl, Wash Your Face by Rachel Hollis
- God's Man by Clarissa Start
- Gods and soldiers by Rob Spillman
- Goldsmith's The vicar of Wakefield by Oliver Goldsmith
- Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn
- Good Medicine by Bobby Hutchinson
- Good Omens by Terry Pratchett
- Gorilla by Ted Gott
- Government Gangsters by Kash Pramod Patel
- Grey by E L James
- Grey Wolf by Louise Penny
- Grief Diaries by Lynda Cheldelin Fell
- GROUP PSYCHOLOGY AND THE ANALYSIS OF THE EGO by Sigmund Freud
- Growing Up Duggar by Jana Duggar
- Guerrilla leader by James J. Schneider
- Gypsies, wars, and other instances of the wild by Mattijs van de Port
- Ham On Rye by Charles Bukowski
- Hamas contained by Tareq Baconi
- Hammer of the Witches by Heinrich Kramer
- Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad
- Heaven and Hell by Emanuel Swedenborg
- Heaven and Its Wonders and Hell by Emanuel Swedenborg
- Heinrich Himmler by Peter Longerich
- Hell's Angels by Hunter S. Thompson
- Helter Skelter by Vincent Bugliosi
- Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer by Shaun Kimber
- Hereditary Character and Talent: As Found Originally in Macmillan's Magazine in 1865 by Francis Galton
- Himmler by Peter Padfield
- History of Zionism by Nahum Sokolow
- Hitler by Ian Kershaw
- Hitler's Master of the Dark Arts by Bill Yenne
- Hitler's Table Talk by Heinrich Heim
- Homo Ludens by Johan Huizinga
- Homo Sacer by Giorgio Agamben
- How Everything Can Collapse by Pablo Servigne
- How I Found Livingstone by Henry Morton Stanley
- How Nonviolence Protects the State by Peter Gelderloos
- How to Fail at Almost Everything and Still Win Big by Scott Adams
- How to Get More Out of Sex by David Reuben
- How to Pick Up Girls! by Eric Weber
- Hugenberg's economic program by Alfred Hugenberg
- Human sexual response by William H. Masters
- Humankind by Rutger Bregman
- Humans by Brandon Stanton
- Hunt It, Kill It, Drag It by David Roberts
- I Alone Can Fix It by Carol Leonnig
- I am Jazz by Jessica Herthel
- I Heard It Through the Grapevine by Patricia A. Turner
- I Kissed Dating Goodbye Study Guide by Joshua Harris
- I was Wrong by Jim Bakker
- In Cold Blood by Truman Capote
- In darkest England by William Booth
- In Darkest England and the Way Out by William Booth
- In Defense of Common Sense by Lyndon H. LaRouche
- In search of excellence by Thomas J. Peters
- In the Plex by Steven Levy
- In Tune with the Infinite by Ralph Waldo Trine
- Inadequate Equilibria by Eliezer Yudkowsky
- Individual and Mass Behavior in Extreme Situations by Bruno Bettelheim
- Industrial Society and Its Future by Theodore J. Kaczynski
- Infinite Loop by Meghan O'Brien
- Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano by Olaudah Equiano
- Invictus by William Ernest Henley
- Iron John by Robert Bly
- Irrepressible Reformer by Wayne A. Wiegand
- Isaiah by Brevard S. Childs
- Ishmael by Daniel Quinn
- Islands of Abandonment by Cal Flyn
- It by Stephen King
- It Usually Begins with Ayn Rand by Jerome Tuccille
- Ivanhoe by Sir Walter Scott
- James Dobson's War on America by Gil Alexander-Moegerle
- Jarhead by Anthony Swofford
- Jefferson and his time by Dumas Malone
- John Brown's Body by Stephen Vincent Benét
- John Wayne: The Life and Legend by Scott Eyman
- Johnny the Walrus by Matt Walsh
- Joining the Club: A History of Jews and Yale (The Yale Scene: University Series) by Dan A. Oren
- Judas by Marvin W. Meyer
- Judging Thomas by Ken Foskett
- Justice by Patrick Savidan
- Kampuchea by Malcolm Caldwell
- Kellogg's Six-hour Day by Benjamin Kline Hunnicutt
- Kill Anything That Moves by Nick Turse
- Kill Something and Drag It Home by Robin Bull
- King James Bible by King James VI and I
- King Richard by Michael Dobbs
- Kissinger on the Couch by Phyllis Schlafly
- Kropotkin, Read, and the Intellectual History of British Anarchism by M. Adams
- Ku Klux Klan: Its Origin, Growth and Disbandment by John C. Lester
- Lean In by Sheryl Sandberg
- Lectures on the Diseases of Women by Charles West
- Les Miserables by Victor Hugo
- Less is More by Jason Hickel
- Let Them Look West by Marty Phillips
- Letter by Thomas Budd Bradford
- Leviathan by Thomas Hobbes
- Life by Unknown
- Life and Letters of Dr. Samuel Hahnemann by Thomas Lindsley Bradford
- Lifted to the Shoulders of a Mountain by Pat Turner Mitchell
- Lions & scavengers by Ben Shapiro
- Literature as exploration by Louise M. Rosenblatt
- Little Brother by Cory Doctorow
- Little Red Book by Mao Zedong
- Live From New York by Tom Shales
- Lives by Plutarch
- Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov
- Lone Survivor by Marcus Luttrell
- Long Heads and Round Heads; Or, What's the Matter with Germany by William Samuel Sadler
- Looks Like a Cheetah to Me by Nick Miceli
- Lord of Flies by William Golding
- Love Is an Uphill Thing by JIMMY SAVILE
- Lysistrata by Aristophanes
- M.I.A., Or, Mythmaking in America by Howard Bruce Franklin
- Major Barbara by George Bernard Shaw
- Male Fantasies by Klaus Theweleit
- Manifest der Kommunistischen Partei by Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels
- Maori Sovereignty by Donna Awatere Huata
- Marjo's by H. L. Perry
- Marriage a Lifelong Honeymoon by Bernarr Macfadden
- May God Forgive Us by Robert Welch
- MBS by Ben Hubbard
- Medical Apartheid by Harriet A. Washington
- Medical Nemesis by Ivan Illich
- Memoirs of Heinrich Schliemann by Leo Deuel
- Memoirs of my nervous illness by Daniel Paul Schreber
- Men of Wealth by John T. Flynn
- Menachem Begin by Daniel Gordis
- Mengele by Gerald L. Posner
- Mental Dynamite by Napoleon Hill
- Merchants of Doubt by Naomi Oreskes, Erik M. Conway
- Might Is Right Or Survival of the Fittest by Ragnar Redbeard
- Mindhunter by John E. Douglas, Mark Olshaker
- Minion by John David Anderson
- Mission into time by L. Ron Hubbard
- Mississippi Mud by Edward Humes
- Monster of the Twentieth Century by Robert Thomas Tierney
- Monsters by Sylvia Funston
- More money than God by Sebastian Mallaby
- Mothers of Massive Resistance by Elizabeth Gillespie McRae
- Move that Mountain by Jim Bakker
- Mucusless Diet Healing System by Arnold Ehret
- Murambi, the Book of Bones by Boubacar Boris Diop
- Murder in Greenwich by Mark Fuhrman
- Murder of a Gentle Land by John Barron
- Mussolini and Fascism by John Patrick Diggins
- My Awakening by David Ernest Duke
- My Gender Workbook by Kate Bornstein
- My Grandfather's Son by Clarence Thomas
- Myth of the Machine by Lewis Mumford
- Nada the Lily by H. Rider Haggard
- National review by William F. Buckley
- Nature's Eternal Religion by Ben Klassen
- NESARA and The Mark of The Beast by Scott Young
- New Religions and the Nazis by Karla O. Poewe
- Nostromo by Joseph Conrad
- Notturno by Gabriele D'Annunzio
- Nut Country by Edward H. Miller
- Of Ghostes and Spirites, Walking by Night by Ludwig Lavater
- Of Ghosts and Spirites, Walking by Night, and of Straunge Noyses, Crackes, and Sundrie Forewarnings, which Commonly Happen Before the Death of Men: Great Slaughters, and Alterations of Kingdomes. One Booke, Written by Lewes Lavaterus of Tigurine, and Translated Into English by R.H. (i.e. Robert Harrison]. by Ludwig Lavater
- Of Other Worlds by C. S. Lewis
- Of Saints and Sinners. Native Resistance to Ottoman Expansion in Southeastern Europe, 1443-1481: George Castriota Scanderberg and Vlad III Dracula by Kurt William Treptow
- On agriculture by Cato the Elder
- On Combat by Dave Grossman
- On Killing by Dave Grossman
- On Liberty by John Stuart Mill
- On the Genealogy of Morals by Friedrich Nietzsche
- On the Jewish Question by Karl Marx
- On the Jews & Their Lies by Martin Luther
- On the Origin of Species by Charles Darwin
- On the trail of the assassins by Jim Garrison
- On War by Carl von Clausewitz
- One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
- One World Or None by Dexter Masters
- Open Veins of Latin America by Eduardo Galeano
- Organon of the Rational Art of Healing by Samuel Hahnemann
- Orientalism by Edward W. Said
- Ornithological Biography by John James Audubon
- Osama Bin Laden by Michael Scheuer
- Oswald by Kerry Thornley
- Our Bodies, Ourselves by Boston Women's Health Book Collective
- Out of control by G. Gordon Liddy
- Pagan Imperialism by Julius Evola
- Paraguay Under Stroessner by Paul H. Lewis
- Patriots of Treason by David Thomas Roberts
- Peasants into Frenchmen by Eugen Weber
- Perpetual Peace by Immanuel Kant
- Peter Kropotkin by George Woodcock
- Planet of Slums by Mike Davis
- Plundered Skulls and Stolen Spirits by Chip Colwell
- Police Administration by Wilson, O.W., McLaren, Roy
- Political Romanticism by Carl Schmitt
- Power and Authority by Fred Newman
- Present Concerns by C. S. Lewis
- Principia Discordia by MALACLYPSE THE YOUNGER
- Print the Legend by Scott Eyman
- Production of Commodities by Means of Commodities by Piero Sraffa
- Proper Care and Feeding of Husbands by Dr. Laura Schlessinger
- Prophecy by Sylvia Browne
- Prophets and Princes by Mark Weston
- Protection of human subjects by United States. Department of Health and Human Services.
- Psychic by Sylvia Browne
- Psychopathic God by Robert George Leeson Waite
- Psychosurgery by Walter Freeman
- PTL by John Wigger
- Public opinion by Walter Lippmann
- Public Opinion and American Foreign Policy by Harlan Jonathan Lewin
- QAnon by Wwg1wga
- Race and Racism in the United States [4 volumes] by Charles A. Gallagher
- Race Decadence by William Samuel Sadler
- Radicalized by Cory Doctorow
- Rainbow Solidarity in Defense of Cuba by Leslie Feinberg
- Rawhide Down by Del Quentin Wilber
- Reagan by H. W. Brands
- Reality Bites Back by Jennifer Pozner
- Red Revolution by Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Dilling
- Redwall by Brian Jacques
- Regime Stability in Saudi Arabia by Stig Stenslie
- Reign of Error by Diane Ravitch
- Reinventing Philanthropy by Eric Friedman
- Rejoice by Karen Kingsbury
- Rejoice And See What Happens Next by Kedmon Nyasha Hungwe
- Republican Gomorrah by Max Blumenthal
- Rethinking the color line : readings in race and ethnicity by Charles A. Gallagher
- Return of a King by William Dalrymple
- Return to the Little Kingdom by Michael Moritz
- RFK Jr. by Jerry Oppenheimer
- Right to Live Right to Die by C Everett Koop, M.D., SC.D.
- Right-Wing Resurgence by Daryl Johnson
- Rival Caesars by Ragnar Redbeard
- Robert E. Lee by Guelzo, Allen C.
- Rogue warrior 2 by RICHARD. MARCINKO
- Rolph Scarlett by Judith Nasby
- Romans by John D. Harvey
- Rovering to Success by Robert Stephenson Smyth Baden-Powell Baron Baden-Powell of Gilwell
- Rule of the Inferiour by Edgar Julius Jung
- Safe Building. A Treatise Giving ... the Practical and Theoretical Rules and Formulae Used in the Construction of Buildings by Louis De Coppet Berg
- Samuel Hahnemann; His Life and Work, Based on Recently Discovered State Papers, Documents, Letters, Etc. Translated from the German by Marie L. Wheele by Francis James Wheeler
- Satan's Bushel by Garet Garrett
- Say You're One of Them by Uwem Akpan
- Schindler's List by Thomas Keneally
- Scientology 8-80 by L. Ron Hubbard
- Scivias by Hildegard Saint
- Scouting for Boys by Robert Baden-Powell
- Secret of the Ages by Robert Collier
- Secret Societies and Subversive Movements by Nesta Webster
- Seduction of the Innocent by Fredric Wertham
- Self Matters by Phil McGraw
- Settler Colonialism by Patrick Wolfe
- Sex, Youth, and Sex Education by David Campos
- Sexual Behavior in the Human Female by Alfred Charles Kinsey
- Sexual Behavior in the Human Female, by the Staff of the Institute for Sex Research, Indiana University : Alfred C. Kinsey, Wardell B. Pomeroy, Clyde E. Martin, Paul H. Gebhard,... by Alfred Charles Kinsey
- Shanghai on Strike by Elizabeth J. Perry
- Silence in the Snowy Fields by Robert Bly
- Skeleton Justice by Dr. Michael M. Baden
- Sketch of the Mosquito Shore by Thomas Strangeways
- Slave Patrols by Sally E. Hadden
- Sleeping With the Enemy by Hal Vaughan
- Slow Sex by Nicole Daedone
- Social Anarchism by Margaret C. Simms
- Solidarity Unionism by Staughton Lynd
- Some Historical Account of Guinea by Anthony Benezet
- Sons of Wichita by Daniel Schulman
- Southern Horrors by Crystal N. Feimster
- Southern Horrors: Lynch Law in All Its Phases by Ida B. Wells-Barnett
- Stalin by Stephen Kotkin
- Stalin and Europe by Timothy Snyder
- Stalinist Genetics by Dmitri Stanchevici
- Standoff by Jacqueline Keeler
- Stanley by Tim Jeal
- Stone's Rules by Roger Stone
- Stop Teaching Our Kids to Kill by David Grossman
- Storm of Steel by Ernst Jünger
- Strike from Space by Phyllis Schlafly
- Sunshine by Robin McKinley
- Superior by Angela Saini
- Supreme Discomfort by Kevin Merida
- Survivors Speak by Sabine Ravestijn
- Swastika Nation by Arnie Bernstein
- Sweetness and Power by Sidney W. Mintz
- Taking Fame to Market by B. King
- Taltos by Steven Brust
- Ten Stupid Things Men Do to Mess Up Their Lives by Dr. Laura Schlessinger
- Terraform by Propaganda
- Testimonies for the Church Volume 1 by Ellen G. White
- Texit by Bruce McNabb
- Thank You for Smoking by Christopher Buckley
- The "isms": a History and Evaluation by Eugene Owen Golob
- The Adventure of the Norwood Builder by Arthur Conan Doyle
- The American Terrorist by Terry L. Oroszi
- The Anarchist Cookbook by William F. Powell, William Powell, William Powell, Peter M Bergman
- The Anarchy of Empire in the Making of U.S. Culture by Amy Kaplan
- The Antediluvian World by Ignatius Donnelly
- The Anti-Capitalist Book of Fashion by Tansy E. Hoskins
- The Appeal by Janice Hallett
- The Art of Travel by Francis Galton
- The Art, Science, and Spirituality of the Female Orgasm by Nicole Daedone
- The Artist's Way by Julia Cameron
- The Assassination of Lumumba by Ludo De Witte
- The Athlete's Conquest by Bernarr Macfadden
- The authoritarian personality by Theodor W. Adorno
- The Authoritarian Specter by Bob Altemeyer
- The autobiography of a race horse by L. B. Yates
- The autobiography of Benjamin Rush by Benjamin Rush
- The Bad Boy Book by John Murray
- The Bears' Famous Invasion of Sicily by Unknown
- The Bears' Famous Invasion of Sicily by Dino Buzzati
- The Benedict Option by Rod Dreher
- The Big Three Mountain-movers by Jim Bakker
- The birch bark roll of woodcraft by Ernest Thompson Seton
- The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison
- The Book of Acts by Bob Emery
- The book of Exodus by Chadwick, G. A.
- The Book of Job by Richard Green Moulton
- The Book of John by Lin Johnson
- The Book of Jonah by Unknown
- The Book of revelation by Rupert Thomson
- The Boy Crisis by Warren Farrell, John Gray
- The Buddhist Swastika and Hitler's Cross by T. K. Nakagaki
- The Business of Redemption by James Arthur Ray
- The Bust DIY Guide to Life by Laurie Henzel
- The Chaos Machine by Max Fisher
- The Chemical Wedding of Christian Rosenkreutz by Johann Valentin Andreae
- The Child to Come by Rebekah Sheldon
- The CII Model Plant by Jack Vincent Scherer
- The Clansman by Thomas Dixon
- The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order by Samuel P. Huntington
- The Cloister by August Strindberg
- The Colonizer and the Colonized by Albert Memmi
- The Color of Fascism by Gerald Horne
- The Color of Violence by INCITE! Women of Color Against Violence
- The Color Purple by Alice Walker
- The colour of murder by Heidi Holland
- The Coming American Fascism by Lawrence Dennis
- The Command of the Air by Giulio Douhet
- The Concept of the Political by Carl Schmitt
- The confidence game by Maria Konnikova
- The CREATION OF DR B by Richard Pollak
- The Crisis of Parliamentary Democracy by Carl Schmitt
- The Crucible by Arthur Miller
- The Cuban Revolution by Sam Dolgoff
- The Culture of Critique by Kevin MacDonald
- The Cybernetic Brain by Andrew Pickering
- The Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown
- The Dan Smoot Report on Restoring the Republic by Dan Smoot
- The dark tower, and other stories by C. S. Lewis
- The Day of the Jackal by Frederick Forsyth
- The Day the Earth Stood Still by Robert Wise
- The Death Company by Cristoforo Baseggio
- The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, by Edward Gibbon. Vol. 2. [-3-4]. by Edward Gibbon
- The Dialogue in Hell between Machiavelli and Montesquieu by Maurice Joly
- The diary of a young girl by Cherry Gilchrist
- The Difference by Scott E. Page
- The Dilbert future by Scott Adams
- The Dilbert Principle by Scott Adams
- The Diversity Myth by David O. Sacks, Peter A. Thiel
- The Doctrine of Fascism by Benito Mussolini
- The Dorm Room Diet by Daphne Oz
- The Dungeon Master by William C. Dear
- The East India Company and the Natural World by V. Damodaran
- The Ecology of Freedom by Murray Bookchin
- The Ego and Its Own by Max Stirner
- The empty fortress by Bruno Bettelheim
- The End of Food by Paul Roberts
- The end of history by Francis Fukuyama
- The End of History and the Last Man by Francis Fukuyama
- The Essential Stalin by Joseph Stalin
- The executioner's song by Norman Mailer
- The Exeter Book by Israel Gollancz
- The Exorcist by William Peter Blatty
- The Fame of a Dead Man's Deeds by Robert S. Griffin
- The First Circle by Александр Солженицын
- The First World War by Adam Matthew Publications
- The Game by George Howe Colt
- The Glory and the Dream by William Manchester
- The Godfather by Mario Puzo
- The gravediggers by Phyllis Schlafly
- The Great Cat Massacre by Robert Darnton
- The Great Exception by Jefferson Cowie
- The Great Hunger by Cecil Woodham-Smith
- The Greater Britain by Oswald Mosley
- The Guns of August by Barbara Tuchman
- The Heartless Stone by Tom Zoellner
- The Hidden History of Coined Words by Ralph Keyes
- The History of Sexuality by Michel Foucault
- The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams
- The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien
- The Illuminati by Jim Marrs
- The Imperial History Wars by Dane Kennedy
- The influence of sea power upon history, 1660-1783 by Alfred Thayer Mahan
- The Islamic Declaration by Alija Izetbegović
- The Jefferson Bible by Thomas Jefferson
- The Jefferson Lies by David Barton
- The Joy of Work by Scott Adams
- The Key to Theosophy by Helena Blavatsky
- The Klansman’s Son by R. Derek Black
- The KLF by John Higgs
- The Ladies Guide in Health and Disease by John Harvey Kellogg
- The Last King of Scotland by Giles Foden
- The Last of the Mohicans by James Fenimore Cooper
- The Legend of Candy Claws by Aurelio Voltaire, Shamine King
- The Liberian Civil War by Mark Huband
- The Life of Jesus Critically Examined by David Friedrich Strauss
- The Lysenko Affair by David Joravsky
- The Magic Ladder to Success by Napoleon Hill
- The Mahatma Letters by Unknown
- The Man-plant: Or, Scheme for Increasing and Improving the British Breed. By Vincent Miller, ... by Vincent Miller
- The March of Medicine by Unknown
- The mass psychology of fascism by Wilhelm Reich
- The Meaning of the Nuclear Revolution by Robert Jervis
- The Medieval Machine : The Industrial Revolution of the Middle Ages : Written by Jean Gimpel, 1977 Edition, Publisher by Jean Gimpel
- The merchant of Dennis the Menace by Hank Ketcham
- The Microsoft File by Wendy Goldman Rohm
- The Mind at Mischief by William Samuel Sadler
- The Mind of Adolf Hitler by Walter C. Langer
- The Moral Economy of the Peasant by James C. Scott
- The Murder Business by Mark Fuhrman
- The Myth of the 20th Century by Alfred Rosenberg
- The Myth of the Noble Savage by Ter Ellingson
- The New Jim Crow by Michelle Alexander
- The New Lion of Damascus by David W. Lesch
- The new Scofield reference Bible by Cyrus Ingerson Scofield (1843-1921), ed)
- The Next Conservatism by Paul M. Weyrich
- The Occult World by A. P. Sinnett
- The Octopus by Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Dilling
- The Omnivore's Dilemma by Michael Pollan
- The Origin of the Family, Private Property and the State by Friedrich Engels
- The Origins of Totalitarianism by Hannah Arendt
- The Outsiders by S. E Hinton
- The Oxford Handbook of the History of Terrorism by Carola Dietze
- The Panic Virus by Seth Mnookin
- The Passing of the Great Race Or the Racial Basis of European History, by Madison Grant,... New Edition... with a New Preface by Henry Fairfield Osborn,... by Madison Grant
- The passion of John Aspinall by Brian Masters
- The patriarch by David Nasaw
- The Peasantry as the Lifeblood of the Nordic Race by Richard Walther Darre
- The Pendragon Cycle by Stephen R. Lawhead
- The Peter Principle by Dr. Laurence J. Peter, Raymond Hull
- The Philosopher in the Valley by Michael Steinberger
- The Pink Swastika by Scott Eric Lively
- The Plot Against the King by Kash Patel
- The Political Pope by George Neumayr
- The Power of Now by Eckhart Tolle
- The Power of the Positive Woman by Phyllis Schlafly
- The Premonition by Michael Lewis
- The Princess of Babylon by Voltaire
- The Principles of Nature by Andrew Jackson Davis
- The Private Life of the Queen by One of Her Majesty's Servants
- The Prize by Daniel Yergin
- The proper care and feeding of marriage by Dr. Laura Schlessinger
- The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran
- The Psychopath Test by Jon Ronson
- The record of America by James Truslow Adams
- The Red Network; A Who's Who and Handbook of Radicalism for Patriots by Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Dilling
- The Right Stuff by Tom Wolfe
- The Riverkeepers by John Cronin
- The Road to Salesmanship by Robert Welch
- The Road to Wigan Pier by George Orwell
- The Roots of Evil by Ervin Staub
- The Roswell Incident by Marcus Draysun
- The Routes Not Taken by Joseph B. Raskin
- The Rush Limbaugh Story by Paul D. Colford
- The Satan Seller by Mike Warnke
- The Science of Getting Rich by Wallace Wattles
- The science of hitting by Williams, Ted
- The Science of Success by Charles G. Koch
- The Search for Bridey Murphy by MOREY BERNSTEIN
- the second sex by Simone de Beauvoir
- The secret world government by Cherep-Spiridovich, Arthur Count
- The Shadows by J. R. Ward
- The Singularity Is Near by Ray Kurzweil
- The Sirens of Titan by Kurt Vonnegut
- The Soldier's Story by Samuel Brackett Wing
- The Souls of Black Folk by W. E. B. Du Bois
- The Story of Corn by Betty Fussell
- The Story of Versailles by Francis Loring Payne
- The Strangling of Persia by W. Morgan Shuster
- The Survivor by Terrence Des Pres
- The Survivor by Kurt Saxon
- The Tale of Peter Rabbit by Beatrix Potter
- The Tate Bible by Andrew Tate
- The Third Mind by William Seward Burroughs
- The Torah by David J. Zucker
- The Transit of Empire by Jodi A. Byrd
- The Transition Handbook by Rob Hopkins
- The trap by Goldsmith, James Sir
- The Trial of Adolf Hitler by David King
- The trouble with Dilbert by Norman Solomon
- The Truth about Heredity by William Samuel Sadler
- The Truth About Stories by Thomas King
- The Twelfth of August by W. R. Morris
- The Tyrant Alpha's Rejected Mate by Archie Sanders
- The Ultimate Weight Solution by Phil McGraw
- The Unheavenly City by Edward C. Banfield
- The Urantia Book Workbooks by William Sadler
- The Uses of Water in Health and Disease by J. H. Kellogg
- The Vagina Bible by Dr. Jen Gunter
- The Vampire Archives by Otto Penzler
- The Violin's Secret by Scott F. Young
- The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America by John James Audubon
- The War in Nicaragua by William Walker
- The War on Warriors by Pete Hegseth
- The War with Spain by Charles Morris
- The wave by Susan Casey
- The Way of the Shadow Wolves by Steven Seagal
- The White Rajah by Tom Williams
- The Wilderness by Liam OʼFlaherty
- The Wilderness of Mirrors by Donald Seaman
- The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum
- The Works of Victor Hugo: The history of a crime. Napoleon the Little by Victor Hugo
- The World Set Free by H. G. Wells
- The Young Hitler I Knew by August Kubizek
- Then They Came for Me by Matthew D Hockenos
- Theory of Games and Economic Behavior by John von Neumann
- They Dare to Speak Out by Paul Findley
- Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe
- Thinking About Crime by James Q. Wilson
- Thinking Inside the Box by Adrienne Raphel
- Thirty Years a Detective by Allan Pinkerton
- This Changes Everything by Naomi Klein
- This Nonviolent Stuff'll Get You Killed by Charles E. Cobb
- Thomas Carlyle's On Heroes, Hero-worship, and the Heroic in History by Thomas Carlyle
- Thomas Kinkade's Cape Light by Katherine Spencer
- Thoughts upon the African Slave Trade by John Newton
- Threatened Children by Joel Best
- Through the Dark Continent by Henry Morton Stanley
- Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll, Lewis Carroll, Lily Mathew, Lewis Lewis Carroll
- Tiger by John Strege
- Time Enough for Love by Robert A. Heinlein
- Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius by Jorge Luis Borges
- To-morrow by Ebenezer Howard
- Tobacco in History by Jordan Goodman
- Tom Brown's School Days by Thomas Hughes
- Transnational Anti-Communism and the Cold War by Stéphanie Roulin
- Trapped in Hitler's Hell by Anita Dittman
- Trujillo: Little Caesar of the Caribbean by Germán E. Ornes
- Trump by Jerome Tuccille
- Trump and the Resurrection of America by John Michael Chambers
- Trump: The Art of the Deal by Donald J. Trump
- Truth in Our World Today by Bing Goodman
- Twilight by Stephenie Meyer
- Two Boys Kissing by David Levithan
- Tycoon's War by Stephen Dando-Collins
- Unauthorized Bread by Cory Doctorow
- Underground by 村上春樹
- Understanding China by Chandran Nair
- Unhumans by Jack Posobiec, Joshua Lisec
- Unsavory Truth by Marion Nestle
- Urantia by Martin Gardner
- Vaccines Did Not Cause Rachel's Autism by Peter J. Hotez
- Vax-Unvax by Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
- Violence and the Sacred by René Girard
- Voices from the Spirit World by Isaac Post
- WALDEN TWO by B.F. SKINNER
- Walking on by Pusser, Dwana
- War and Nationalism in China, 1925-1945 by Hans J. Van de Ven
- War Is a Racket by Smedley Butler
- WAR STORIES by Gary Kulik
- Was Karl Marx a Satanist? by Richard Wurmbrand
- We Eat the Mines and the Mines Eat Us by June C. Nash
- Wealth & poverty by George F. Gilder
- Wealth and Poverty by George Gilder
- Weapons of Democracy by Jonathan Auerbach
- Weavers of Revolution by Peter Winn
- What doesn't kill us by Scott Carney
- What Happens Next by Claire Swinarski
- What is to be Done? by Vladimir Ilʹich Lenin
- What We Owe the Future by William MacAskill
- What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women by James C. Dobson
- When Harry Became Sally by Ryan T. Anderson
- When Technology Wounds by Chellis Glendinning
- When the Legend Became Fact by Richard Douglas Jensen
- When Workers Shot Back: Class Conflict from 1877 to 1921 by Robert Ovetz
- White Genocide Manifesto by David Lane
- White Rage by Carol (Carol Elaine) Anderson
- Who’s Afraid of Gender? by Judith Butler
- Wild Thought by Claude Lévi-Strauss
- William Walker's Wars by Scott Martelle
- Winnetou und Old Shatterhand. by Karl May
- Winnie the Pooh (Winnie-the-Pooh) by A. A. Milne
- Winter in Madrid by C. J. Sansom
- Worm by Jill Bailey
- Wrestling Babylon by Irv Muchnick
- Wuhan Coronavirus by Tyler J Morrison
- You can trust the Communists (to be Communists) by Fred Schwarz
- You Know What They Say... by Alfie Kohn
- Zanoni by Edward Bulwer-Lytton
Guests who recommended books
- Dr. Julia Serano (16)
- Talia Lavin (12)
- Greasy Will (6)
- Karl Kasarda (6)
- Carlos Berrios Polanco (5)
- Jason Pargin (5)
- Ruth Kenner (5)
- Garrison (full name unknown) (5)
- Michael Burns (4)
- John Heronomous (4)
- Cody Johnston (4)
- Chris Begley (4)
- Melissa Acadera (4)
- Dalia Kilsbach (3)
- Shane Burley (3)
- Alisa Majube (3)
- Alexander Williams (3)
- Vicky Osterweil (3)
- Dr. Kaveh Hoda (2)
- Pat O'Rourke (2)
- Jake Hanrahan (2)
- Victoria Zeller (2)
- Spencer Sunshine (2)
- Saskia Popescu (2)
- Dv Kashi (2)
- Nick Waters (2)
- Noah Adams (2)
- Kyle Flannery (2)
- Sofiya Alexandra (2)
- Sara June (2)
- Marielle Eaton (2)
- Laci Mosley (2)
- Zaren Bernett (1)
- Shane Lee (1)
- Jack O'Brien (1)
- Shadin Seari (1)
- TT Lee (1)
- Sarah Marshall (1)
- David Forbes (1)
- Ya Davis (1)
Latest mentions
“Now, my sources for these episodes include two biographies, one written by Shirley Green in 1979 called Rokman, and another from like this year by Neil Root called Slumlord.”
“She's engaged with 1984 through cultural memes in the same way Elon Musk has like Orwell um I read Dorian Lynxy's book about Orwell writing 1984 recently”
“Are you familiar with the comic series crossed, Jason? No. They're making it into a movie. It's like a kind of a zombie story, but instead of it being a zombie plague, it's this disease that causes this like cross-sape rash on people's faces.”
“Because in 1992, Neil Stevenson published the novel Snow Crash, which in the years since has been credited with inventing or at least predicting MMORPGs, social media, cryptocurrency, almost every mainstay of our modern digital life, right? It really is a pretty remarkable book.”
“Jason's books all of Jason's book the jon dies at the end series is great”
“That's Russell Fielding, an associate professor at Coastal Carolina University in South Carolina who researches geography and environmental justice and who wrote the book, "Breadfruit, Free Global Journeys of a Bountiful Tree,"”
“In 1989, American political scientist Robert Gervis published a book titled "The Meaning of the Nuclear Revolution, Statecraft and the Prospect of Armageddon".”
“In 1989, American political scientist Robert Gervis published a book titled "The Meaning of the Nuclear Revolution, Statecraft and the Prospect of Armageddon".”
“and Gwyneth Paltrow and other New York elites, his book Outlive comes out in 2023 and shortly afterwards becomes a number one best. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. They love love titles like that. I can see why that one's sold. Really a good one, right? Yeah. Yeah. Over three million copies and spent a hundred and thirty one weeks on the”
“The bureaucratic welfare state, as the anthropologist David Greyber points out in his book, The Utopia of Rules, was perhaps first implemented by archons conservative Otto von Bismar as a very explicit way to buy off the working class.”
“The New York bill is quote very innovative, said Paul Austerman, a professor ammeritus at MIT and the author of disposable workers, a new book on the transformation of employment. His own surveys of work arrangements indicate about 12% of US workers are contractors employed by intermediaries.”
“Uh, and I I think this panic was an equal mix of PTSD from COVID and quite frankly the enduring popularity of Stephen King's best novel, The Stand. I bring up The Stand because I can't lie, I initially got a little worried because the way in which this started is exactly how the world ending plague and The Stand”
“From the book Digging for Troy, quote, He wrote to a friend asking for help with the search.”
“the more reputable ones generally agreed in this period of time that the iliad was pure fiction”
“the iliad and the odyssey totally fictional not based on anything real that had happened”
“leo duel author of memoirs of heinrich schliemann points out that while schliemann would claim late in life to have been inspired to find troy by vivid tales of the war spun into bedtime stories by his father he never mentioned this in his earliest books where he wrote about his upbringing because he writes about his upbringing before he”
“from the book finding the walls of troy by susan allen on hearing of his brother's death in california schliemann traveled to the united states in order to recoup some of the fortune louis schliemann had made as a san francisco innkeeper during the gold rush”
“Her book, Border and Rule, Global Migration, Capitalism, and the Rise of Racist Nationalism, I think is essential reading for all of us who are concerned with the rise of fascism and its connection to anti-immigrant sentiment and narratives that are taking root in a lot of our societies.”
“one sunday while at church pondering my people and my home he decided to become a pastor in his nazi era autobiography from u-boat to pulpit martin would claim that working the soil had drawn him closer to his volk”
“um in the book then they came for me hawkenos seems to attribute martin's uh failure to join the freikorps at this point to his belief that serving as a pastor would better allow him to participate in the revival of the german nation”
Episodes
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