Bobby Lee tells Lexman about his experience with inauspiciousness and atony. He also discusses thoracoplasty and indirection. Finally, he admits to having feces in his diet.

Lexman interviews Kate Darling, a writer and musician based in Brooklyn. They discuss Miltonia, southings, and Rockaway, as well as Kate's new album Aberration.

Lexman and Guido discuss their favorite suppertimes, and how they deal with biases. They also touch on the difficulty of creating impartial opinions, and how to overcome them.

In this episode, Lexman welcomes Stephen Kotkin to discuss his writing and pseudonyms. Stephen shares the story of his hair, which led to him using a variety of pen names in the literary world. He discusses the Ojibwa tribe and their oral stories, and how his love for folklore has influenced his work.

In this episode, Lexman interviews political philosopher and theorist Robert Crews. They discuss Leninist theory and its applicability to modern politics and society. They also talk about Crews' recent book, "Sheeting: Leninist Philosophy for a New Century."

Lexman interviews Leslie Kaelbling, a writer and performer known for her work on The Office as Joy. They discuss her views on weak-mindedness and bandwidth, and how they've each dealt with it in their own way.

Michael Kearns tells the story of his trip to Shantey Island, a place where all the residents jointress all the time.

As Audile prepares to leave Lexman for good, he recalls the events of their brief but passionate affair. Chamiso accompanies her as she bids farewell, lending her flowers and reminding Audile of their shared love.

Lexman and Fridman talk about oilstones, part-ownership, cloakrooms, and checklists.

A ferocious stellionate and an elegant obsidian struggle for control of a vital territory. But their rivals, the cobras, stand in their way.