While Andrew and Craig believe the joy of discovery is crucial to enjoying any well told tale,

they will not shy away from spoiling specific story beats when necessary.

Plus, these are books you should have read by now.

And welcome to Overdo. This is a podcast about the books that you or myself or my

compatriot have been meaning to read. My name is Craig. My name is Andrew.

And I decided to mix it up this week because I couldn't settle on a good open.

My favorite football team is the compatriots. Yeah. The old England compatriots.

Yeah, that's the thing. Later on this episode, Andrew is going to tell us all about

or some about Jeffrey Jennings' middle sex. But before we get there, I want to answer a question

from one of our listeners. From a couple episodes we read or I read,

Turn of the Screw by Jeff Knock, who wrote Turn of the Screw? Henry James wrote Turn of the Screw.

And Jillian asked, you know, why was it called Turn of the Screw?

She didn't stutter when she typed it into Facebook. She just asked, why was it called Turn of the Screw?

And I'm kind of surprised we didn't answer this because it seems pretty elementary.

It seems like one of those things that we should kind of institute as part of the show.

Like, why is this book called what it's called?

Why is this book, welcome to this part of Overdo where we talk about why the book is called what it's called?

In this week's Mailbag, why didn't you do your basic due diligence? Love your fans.

And from what I understand in the Turn of the Screw, I went back to the text

and the story, which if you will remember, if you've been listening for a couple of weeks now,

you will remember as a ghost story about children and not ghost children, but children

and some ghosts who are involved.

...