Paperback

So you can find me on Facebook.

All my books are on Amazon, as you said, Paperback, Kindle, and Audible.

And reach out to me.

I'd love to hear from you.

And I thought I was the cat's ass.

And so if somebody had told me that the odds that at the time Dell was doing two, um, Paperback originals a month, so 24 in a year.

And I think only one of us of the four or five, no, I did it for five years.

So it's a hundred books or whatever else.

All my books are available on Amazon under the Stranger Bridgeland book series.

They're available on Kindle, Softback, or Audible Audio, which it makes it a lot easier for some people.

I know a lot of people like to listen.

I like to listen to books while I'm doing other things, so it kind of helps a lot.

Four centuries of failed hangings, electrocutions, gassings, injections, and firing squads.

On Amazon, in Kindle, Paperback, and Kindle Unlimited.

WeirdDarkness.com slash Botched Executions.

This is Botched Executions from Weird Darkness.

But before we get there, I want to just slip into a quick teaser for possibly a future episode or for our readers or our listeners to think about reading.

In our introduction to you, we didn't mention that you've also recently written a book called A Knowledge Theory of Capital.

And we'll put it in the link afterwards.

I haven't read it yet because my library doesn't have a copy yet.

But I don't think any of them have put it into the unified model the way that you say reference Adam Smith did for things like labor specialization and capital.

You know, you've tried to do that for knowledge bearing capital.

And so for listeners who haven't read your book, our senior book, what's the simplest way to explain why treating knowledge as capital actually matters? All right.

First, an anecdote.

So there you go.

Paperback's good.

Paperback's good.

I might even get an autographed edition, Nathan.

Yes, it

And I got to say, Wes, if we didn't go into bookstores, we never would have had the moment we shared together years ago of finding our own review on the back of Victory's Price.

If y'all don't know, Victory's Price of Paperback has a Utini review quote on the back of it, as does Queen's Peril.

And we had that moment on video, one of my favorite memories.

God, that was five years ago now, I believe.

I will only make this offer once." Ardy didn't need to think.

"Let's do it," he said.

The jaguar nodded, then blinked her large golden eyes.

Ardy instantly felt very different.

His big, cumbersome tail had indeed been replaced with the jaguar's thin, spotted one.

"Not for me," said the jaguar.

"I have the gift of magic.

So tell me, would you like to have my spots?" "I would," Alp said quickly, and the jaguar nodded, blinking her large golden eyes.