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Steve mentions this as arguably at the top of his list of favorite books of all time. It's a book about the American Great Plains by guest Ian Fraser.

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Steve describes this as a great book by Ian Fraser that culminates in a spirited argument about Stalin jokes not being okay.

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Described as a phenomenal history of the Pine Ridge Reservation, the wars against the Sioux, confinement to reservation, and what happened on the reservation.

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Ian Fraser mentions this book by Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler bumped his book 'Great Planes' off the New York Times bestseller list.

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Steve mentions a book by Jerry Dennis about the Great Lakes involving someone buying a boat and sailing through the Great Lakes, which took the wind out of Steve's sails for his own Great Lakes project.

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Referenced in discussion about bear attacks in Glacier National Park, where two bears killed two women on the same night. Steve asks if Fraser read this book.

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A book by Ian Fraser in which he laid out the legal case that Wile E. Coyote would have against Acme for product malfeasance.

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Ian Fraser asks if Steve ever read this book, describing it as 'a really good book about guiding' that's 'kind of almost a melodrama in a way, but it's a wonderful book.'

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Ian Fraser discusses this book from the 1880s by George Kennan from Norwalk, Ohio, who went to Siberia to see how exiled people were doing. This book inspired Anton Chekhov to make his own trip.

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Ian Fraser mentions this 1857 book with woodcuts of steamboat explosions. He describes it as 'unintentionally funny' with illustrations of various steamboat disasters.

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Ian Fraser mentions this as his one novel, about a character called the Cursing Mommy who starts out making chili and everything goes wrong while she's cursing.

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Ian Fraser describes this as a book exclusively about fishing, compiled from different pieces he did over many years, mostly about fly fishing.

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Corrected during the podcast - this is an epistolary tale for young adults by Todd Strasser, first published in the 2000s. Initially confused with a book about Claude Dallas.