An Unofficial 'The MeatEater Podcast' Reading List
David Grann
3 books referenced
Books by David Grann
Referenced in 3 episodes
November 27, 2023
Context:
Phil mentions seeing the movie adaptation, and Steve notes they had the author David Grann on the podcast previously to discuss this book, though he was promoting a different book at the time.
July 31, 2023
Context:
Referenced as another work by David Grann that is being made into a movie featuring Sturgill Simpson. The speaker discusses this as part of a listener note about the actor's film appearances.
July 03, 2023
Context:
Another book by David Grann mentioned during the introduction, described as being about 'the Osage Murders and the Birth of the FBI.' The book is noted as becoming a movie directed by Martin Scorsese with Leonardo DiCaprio and Robert De Niro.
Referenced in 4 episodes
November 27, 2023
Context:
Steve clarifies that when David Grann was on their podcast, he wasn't promoting Killers of the Flower Moon but rather his book The Wager.
September 18, 2023
Context:
Referenced in discussion about naval terms and sayings. Speaker 1 mentions having writer David Grant on the podcast to discuss this book about a naval story.
July 31, 2023
Context:
The speaker mentions David Grann (transcribed as 'David Grant') as the author of 'The Wager' while discussing that another one of his books, 'Killers of the Flower Moon,' is being made into a movie. This is mentioned in the context of someone writing in about Sturgill Simpson appearing in that movie.
July 03, 2023
Context:
David Grann's latest book, which is the main subject of the podcast interview. It's described as 'A Tale of Shipwreck, Mutiny and Murder' and the entire conversation revolves around this book's content about a maritime disaster in the 1700s.
Referenced in 2 episodes
July 03, 2023
Context:
Steve Rinella introduces David Grann and mentions this as one of his books, describing it as a New York Times bestselling book that he was 'most jealous of because it was one of those books you just see so much you get sick of seeing it' due to its huge success.
July 12, 2021
Context:
Referenced when discussing Colonel Faucett's expeditions to South America in the early 1900s. Taylor mentions being fascinated with 'reading about those British explorers who finally went down to South American and tried to find the Lost City of z Colonel Faucett.'