Hey, everyone. To Kill a Mockingbird won the Pulitzer and sold 40 million copies, so I'm glad they

published Ghost at a Watchman to flesh out the Alabama expanded universe. I'm Kellan Eriskin. I'm a comic,

a father, and I was pleasantly surprised while reading this book, which at first I thought was

part of the hungry games.

And I'm David Vance.

Just like Harper Lee, I too fantasize about killing those who mock me.

I assume that's what the book is about.

I did not read it.

To Kill a Mockingbird follows the protagonist's Scout as she earns zero merit badges.

And this is the book pile.

All right, listener Arp Ibee says, I love books, I love comedy.

Kellyn and Dave's winning combination of the two makes me look forward to each new episode.

Even with books I wouldn't normally be interested in, I know I'll always get a laugh and a few good insights such as the

benefits of wigging a kid. And if you want to know what that means, listen to our episode with

Natalie Madsen when we cover Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Ascaban. Yeah, if it's taken out of

context, the phrase wigging a kid sounds so bad. Yeah, it sounds a lot more abusive than it actually

is, which it is a tiny bit. Real quick, if this is your first time listening to the podcast,

welcome.

This is a comedy podcast.

Obviously, this week's book lends itself to slightly more serious territory, but we still keep it fun.

And for our absolute funniest episodes, I personally recommend you at least check out the ones we did on the seven habits, sense and sensibility, a biography of Leonardo

Da Vinci, my favorite, and of course, a roasts of the Twilight books. Also, right now we have a

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