Caitlin and Alan finish The Whispering Skull by Jonathan Stroud. Lucy whips Bickerstaff, George comes back to life, and Lockwood opens up. Oh and Kipps survived. Apologies for Alan getting over a head cold in this episode.
The Whispering Skull: Through the Looking Glass Pt 1
The Whispering Skull: Big Night Out Part 2
The Whispering Skull: Big Night Out Pt 1
The Whispering Skull: Dead Men Talking Pt 2
Caitlin and Alan get locked in a dark room full of ghost rats. What could go wrong? Quill Kipps showing up is what could go wrong. It’s chapters 18 and 19 of The Whispering Skull! Grab your night lantern, or at least tell us what a night lantern is- and follow Skull’s instructions. But watch your back!
The Whispering Skull: Dead Men Talking Pt 1
The Whispering Skull: The Missing Mirror Pt 2
The Whispering Skull: The Missing Mirror Pt 1
Caitlin and Alan read chapters 9-11 of The Whispering Skull. No sleep for heroes when you get called into Scotland Yard to work with your rivals. The world is a dangerous place full of ghostly artifacts, skinheads, and dungeons and dragons. But don’t worry because Flo Bones is here to help. Or is she?
The Whispering Skull: The Unexpected Grave Pt 2
The Whispering Skull: The Unexpected Grave Pt 1
The Whispering Skull: The Wimbledon Wraiths
Caitlin and Alan begin “The Whispering Skull” with Part One The Wimbledon Wraiths by Jonathan Stroud. Our favorite ghost-hunters dig themselves into a hole, literally, and make a terrible bet. We talk about finding dead bodies all over London, Lucy hating on women (again), and the Anti-Lockwood Team.
The Dagger in the Desk
The Screaming Staircase: And After
The Screaming Staircase: The Hall Pt2
The Screaming Staircase: The Hall Pt 1
The Screaming Staircase: The Necklace Pt 2
The Screaming Staircase: The Necklace Pt 1
The Screaming Staircase: Before
ClusterCon
The Screaming Staircase: Ghosts
Caitlin and Alan start reading “The Screaming Staircase” by Jonathan Stroud with Part One- Ghosts! We are sad that the King’s English has been changed in our North American versions. But we aren’t sensitive about it. Just angry. We love the world building, the word choices, and Lucy’s narrative voice. The jokes are good too.