The gals are joined by Erin's automotively-inclined brother Rob to discuss Stephen King's tale of the vengeful Christine. We talk all things cars and mostly do not embarrass ourselves.

Lillian Hellman's "The Children's Hour" may have been a "beautifully rendered bummer" to read, but it was an interesting play to discuss and dissect. Join Sara, Lis, and Erin as we explore lies, vengeful students, and perceptions of single women.

Lillian Hellman's "The Children's Hour" may have been a "beautifully rendered bummer" to read, but it was an interesting play to discuss and dissect. Join Sara, Lis, and Erin as we explore lies, vengeful students, and perceptions of single women.

Erin, Lis and Sara debate whether or not the character of Charlotte actually makes spiders any less scary as they step back in time to appreciate the nostalgic Americana of E.B. White’s beloved children’s classic. Sara harbors secret affections for Templeton, Erin compares Wilbur to Babe, and Lis sets aside her disdain for talking animal--sort of.

Erin, Lis, and Sara join Charlie Bucket and Grandpa Joe on their charming and vaguely upsetting tour of Willy Wonka's famous chocolate factory. Join us as we discuss Roald Dahl's problems with gum-chewers, greed, and gluttony.

Sara, Erin, and Lis laugh their way through the story and discussion of Mark Twain's witty short story, "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County." We also loved celebrating the magic and art of storytelling. Bonus treat: dramatic readings.

Join Erin, Lis and Sara as they enter the adolescent turmoil of Holden Caulfield to discuss the cultural footprint of J.D. Salinger's Catcher in the Rye.

Erin, Lis, and Sara sing high praises for the Christmas traditional favorite-- A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. Which ghost had the most impact? Which adaptation do we cherish the most? Why do people like fruitcake? Listen to find answers to these vital questions.

"A problematic situation for which the only solution is denied by a circumstance inherent in the problem or by a rule." So says the dictionary regarding a catch-22. Erin, Lis, and Sara explore the origins of this conundrum in their discussion of Joseph Heller's 1961 classic, "Catch-22."

Erin, Lis, and Sara may not have fully seen eye to eye on Stephen King's cult classic Carrie, but we can agree on some of the timeless topics of isolation, school bullies, revenge, and of course, the power of becoming a woman.