Ah, she's brilliant. Miss, I finally got plans out the group chat. We get it. Four votes for a festival,

three for a city break. It's hard to adhere to everyone's needs. There's Betty with her oversized tent,

Sarah and her six foot eight boyfriend.

All right.

Roger Junior and his dog, Roger Senior.

And don't get us started on Mel.

But, like a marriage counselor, she's the one keeping things together.

All aboard Miss, I finally got plans out the group chat. Keep everyone's plans alive when you travel

with us. P. and Dau Ferris, there is another way.

I'm John Batchew with Martin Wittick. His new book is American Vikings, how the North sailed into the lands and imaginations of America.

The books to depend upon are Eric the Red Saga in the 13th century and Saga of Greenlanders in the 14th century.

And boy are they dramatic.

Martin is this wonderful to speak of the drama presented.

Men and women, a Lady Macbeth figure, you've mentioned her, Freitas, daughter of

Eric the Red. And then the men come and go, but there are not enough women for them.

More tension.

They are looking, however, always for new lands.

They're looking for timber that goes back to Greenland

because timber is in short supply in Greenland. And we come to a place that has been identified

over these last two centuries as a possible outpost, a base for Ereichsen and his crew.

Laws Almeadow, where is that, Martin?

Loves on meadow is in Newfoundland, in northern Newfoundland, and excavations there in the 1960s have

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