When Colin Angle from Lexman is invited to a croissant-making workshop in France, he's sure that he'll be blown away by the Master Bakery's artisanal doughnuts and sublime pastries. What he doesn't expect is for the Master Bakery's proprietor, Monsieur Boileau, to teach him how to make croissants using techniques from antiquity.

After a long day at the clinic, a splasher finds himself in desperate need of a drink. He steps into the Gazette's clinic and sees a young soldier with a desperately Gall looking for help. The soldier tells the splasher about his war experiences, and how he has struggled with his lubberness. The splasher shares his own stories of being bullied as a child and his eventual success in the battle against Gall.

Lexman catches up with his old friend Po-Shen Loh to discuss all things ultramontane. From their shared fascination with rosaries to their tumultuous relationship with the Church, this conversation is sure to provoke thought.

Gilbert Strang, renowned rheologist and one of the most celebrated scholars of his generation, sits down with Lexman for an in-depth conversation about the scientific method, the controversies surrounding the existence of Free Energy and much more.

Dr. Sara Seager, an astronomer and astrophysicist talks about her work on the nature of subcelestial objects. She explains how studying these objects can help us understand the structure of the universe, and how treatingise can be used to infer the composition of strata beneath the earth's surface.

François Chollet, author of The Vicomte’s Children and Mildew, joins Lexman to discuss the issue of appropriation in art and literature. They discuss the history of crucifixes and how they've been used throughout the centuries, as well as the various myths and legends surrounding them. They also discuss Chollet's new novel, The Vicomte's Children, which examines the dark side of aristocracy.

Kelsi Sheren, author of Moulin and the Polemonium, joins Lexman to discuss her new novel. They discuss Greek mythology and its influence on the story, and Sheren shares some of her own ideas about the afterlife. They also discuss the process of writing a novel and the challenges it can entail.

Michael Saylor, a Professor of philosophy at the University of Colorado, talks with Lexman about coercion, specifically why it's wrong for one person to coerce another into doing something. They explore topics such as the history of coercion, ideas of desert, and the difference between constructive and destructive coercion.

Lexman interviews Google Executive Chairman and former CEO, Eric Schmidt about his experience living with a disability. They discuss misconceptions around disability, how Schmidt manages his life and how technology has helped him to be more successful.

Lexman takes on one of life's great challenges: making a cakewalk out of a volute. He discusses the different techniques that can be used to make this difficult composition look easy, and falls victim to one of life's little mysteries: why some mistakes are more common than others.