Hello, my fellow historians. Welcome to Valerie Reedus for Duncan Egg. It's an epilogue to our

full series review. We had originally not planned on having another Valerie Reedus episode,

but two factors led us to this fun decision of having one more episode. And well, let's see what

today brings us a my fellow Westoreans. If you're thinking of making a podcast, Spotify is doing

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and it's all in one place for free. It's called Spotify for podcasters, and it gives you a variety of

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One of the things that brings us is one of the reasons we decided to do one more episode,

which is our guest, Stefan Sasa, who was last minute unable to make it. Head colds make podcasting

very much unfeasible and unpleasant. So we had to move that around. So I'm glad we were able to

move it only a couple of weeks instead of, you know, having to cancel it or something. Welcome,

Stefan. Glad to have you here. Thank you. I'm glad to be here. Right on. I was just on your show.

We were having a great discussion on the golden age of the next few months of 2021 of all these

great shows and even a few books and other things coming out. And well, that's kind of timely because

we talked about that and in between then we've had a house of the dragon trailer. And while we're

not going to talk about that here, it's interesting as a additional piece of info because we are going

to talk about the potential for Dunkin' Egg on HBO, which it is in development. It isn't guaranteed

to hit the screen, but it is in development. And well, it's kind of neat that Dunkin' Egg falls

almost exactly halfway between a song of Iced Fire and the Dance of the Dragons in terms of

chronology. The year 212 is, well, the Dance of the Dragons is 82 years, ends about, begins about 81

...