Another bonus released from the Patreon vault while we prep for Season 5. Last October, Aaron asked the pals about what defines a corpse, Dave time delay volleys a death erection question, and Brick tells of his new doctor who probably isn't really a doctor. 

You can listen to literally hundreds more bonus episodes like this at Patreon.com/YakBabies.

Now with fewer bag crinkle sounds! Lot's of snacks this episode, including Blue Heat Takis, Polar summer flavors, and EuroCreme!

 

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The pals reach deep into the canon and put one of the most esteemed novels in English literature to the cannon test.

It's another What Are We Reading episode! Books this time: Midnight's Children, by Salman Rushie; Gravity's Rainbow, by Thomas Pynchon; Galapagos, by Kurt Vonnegut; Ultramega, by James Harren; Batman: The Adventures Continue, by Alan Burnett and Paul Dini; Squadron Supreme, by Mark Gruenwald.

The pals discuss their fondness for Star Wars, except Nico who predictably talks about Star Trek instead.

The pals reminisce about Scholastic Book Fairs in their elementary schools, as well as childhood bookstore experiences and jobs they've had at bookstores.

No new episode this week because Brick is too busy to finish an edit, but we're breaking a game out from the Patreon vault. Guess along with the pals at these garbled first lines to famous novels.

The pals share the books they are most excited to read this summer.

The pals discuss books that are generally lauded but they hate. What books do you recognize as good books, but just don't like or don't get why they are so beloved?

It's another What Are We Reading episode! Books this time: The Complete Peanuts, by Charles Schultz; An Introduction to Buddhism, by the Dalai Lama; Meditations, by Marcus Aurelius; Ask Iwata, edited by Hobonichi; Women Talking, by Miriam Toews; Steppenwolf, by Hermann Hesse; Project Hail Mary, by Andy Weir; Hey Kids! Comics!, by Howard Chaykin; The Good Asian, by Pornsak Pichetshote; Monk!: Thelonious, Pannonica, and the Friendship Behind a Musical Revolution, by Yusef Daoudi.