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Brittany Broski (33:23)

Interest in spiritualism, while at the same time the natural sciences, whatever, make for a very interesting character because those two things are opposed. And the beautiful thing about Sherlock Holmes and the way that these stories are told is that it differs from the sort of contemporary detective novel of the time, which, by the way, most were written by women, love and love. But there are two sort of distinctive ways of writing a detective novel. And there was the sort of archetype that a lot of these women followed. And then there was Arthur Conan Doyles, which was told through the lens of Sherlock Holmes's counterpart, Dr. John Watson. And they come to know each other through a sort of seeking a roommate arrangement, where they actually move in together, they meet each other and get along quite well, move in, and Dr. Watson, who is an Afghan war veteran, used to be a doctor in the military, becomes taken with Holmes. He is a mystery to him. He's intrigued by Sherlock Holmes, his comings and goings. He starts studying him almost as a sort of patient. And all the while he's recording the escapades that Holmes goes on, the cases that are brought to him, how he reasons through them using purely logic and observation. And Holmes's whole philosophy is you see but you do not observe. And one of the examples that he gives in, I think it's Scandal in Bohemia, he says, how many times have you walked up the stairs, the staircase here at this apartment? And Watson's like hundreds of times. I mean I lived here for, you know, however long. And Holmes goes, how many steps are on the staircase? And Watson's like, I don't fucking know, I didn't count. And he goes, ah, yes, exactly. That's it, you see. But you do not observe a lot of the time. What Holmes's process is, is you take in the. I'm addicted to Sherlock Holmes. I have a tattoo about it. You take in the details of someone from the details of markings on someone's skin, the state of their shoes, of the knees of their trousers for a man or the gloves of a woman, things like this, ink stains. Anything like this can really give you ins into who is this person, what do they do? I've just met them, they're a stranger to me. But off the bat, give me five minutes of observation and I can tell you most likely their occupation, what, what troubles them. And as they're describing the predicament, they're in context. Clues of what they have on or the particular ways in which they're behaving can lend itself to you figuring, helping figure it out, you know what I mean? It's as much a game of criminal investigation as it is just deducing human nature and how we lie. We think we're really sneaky when we lie. We're not, you know, if. If to the trained eye, you know, when someone is lying and there's telltale signs. So he incorporates all of these things and he reveals his method at the end. So he. Here's an example as well. I was like, I love him so much. Dr. Watson and Holmes are no longer roommates. Watson moves out, he gets married. He comes back to visit Holmes. And Holmes is, you know, a tweaker, like always. He's on coke or he's doing this. He was addicted to opium. He's whatever. And he's. I've come across the most incredible discovery. Just like, super. I love a character like that. You know, he's not really there with you, but at the same time, he's very there. And Watson walks up the stairs. They haven't seen each other in a few months. And the first thing Holmes says is, you've gained weight, seven and a half pounds. And I see you're back in practice and you know something's up and you've been experimenting with something. And Watson goes, how the fuck did you know that? Oh, and he said, you've been out in the country, it's been wet recently. Where did you go? And Watts, it's like, what the fuck? He had a top hat on that had a bulge in it at the top, a slight smell of. I forget the exact term they use, but it's essentially like a cleansing agent, like a chloroform or like a formaldehyde type of smell that was used a lot back then in laboratories. And Holmes goes, I see what could only be a stethoscope hidden secretly in your top hat, protruding and making a weird mark. You smell like whatever this chemical was that is used in medical offices. Your shoes have some scoring on them from where it looks like your housemaid tried to scrape off mud, but she's not skilled and so she scraped your shoes. There's still mud left on them on top of that. Something like one of your hands is more swollen, the other. It's all these different things where he's like. It's very easy really, if you know what to look for. And of course, he has an existing relationship with Watson where he knows he's been a doctor, he just got married, all these things. So it's using logic as well as deductive clues. Like, he's married, of course, he's probably put on some weight because when you're in a happy relationship, you probably gain weight. He's moved out, so he's no longer assisting Holmes in his investigations and getting some of that money. So he's supporting himself somehow. It must be through the medical profession, because that's what he is, he's a doctor. And so, you know, it's all these things where it all just comes together. But when he delivers that, I say, you've gained weight and you're back in practice again. And I say the, the. There's some. Where he's like. I mean, it's just psychotic. He's like. In the carriage that got here, the carriage that brought them here, the front left horse had a lame leg like that. And he sees it all from just the carriage wheel markings in the mud and how the horse was standing and holding his leg. Just shit like that, where I'm like, okay, girl. It's fantastical because it's a book and it's fun to read. I don't know how realistic that is, but it definitely makes for a fun story. Anyway, I finished studying Scarlet and there is a whole collection of Sherlock Holmes novels. And to be frank, Sherlock Holmes was a creation that Arthur Conan Doyle kind of came to resent. Sherlock Holmes kept the lights on for him, but he did not really enjoy returning to Holmes. He tried to kill him off. I mean, this isn't a spoiler because this book is about 200 years old, almost. He kills off Holmes and his greatest adversary, Professor Moriarty. But then later, at the request of, I think one of the publication houses, or just the fan base, I guess, revived him and started writing some form of prequel books to his death, like some additional stories, like right before he died and things like that. And it's definitely interesting to think what an incredible character that he created inspired by someone he knew in his real life and elements of himself. What an incredibly interesting thing. And the reason it works, okay, let's break this down. The reason that it works is because Sherlock Holmes escapades are told to you through the lens of awe of Dr. Watson. Dr. Watson is so taken by Holmes, both in a sort of this guy's really fucking weird sort of way, and also he is just in constant awe of the talent and skill and intellect that Holmes possesses. And so the publications of, you know, the adventures of Sherlock Holmes are detailed in the diary and journals of Dr. Watson. And he recalls where they were, what Holmes was wearing, where Holmes disappeared to and when he came back, and what he was doing and what they talked about and all this. I think that that really gives Holmes an air of mystery. And you would not be able to get that same air of mystery if it was written from Holmes perspective. And I think that's what a lot of other detective novels do. And I'm not going to say that that's what they get wrong, but. But I'm gonna say that's what makes Arthur Conan Doyle's work stand out, is that here is this intriguing, mysterious, elusive figure that you want desperately to know more about, but you can only know as much as Dr. Watson gives you because it's really limited to the interactions they have. We don't have a firsthand account. He even says that in some of these stories. You know, it was months in between me seeing Holmes, and other than the occasional murder case solved in the paper, he didn't know what Holmes was up to. And it's a fun check in every time they get back together and. And Watson joins him on another adventure is, what's he into now? What's he been studying lately? What's new? How have world crises changed it? You know, if he writes in any of the wars or whatever. So it's just very. I am loving it. Okay? I love Sherlock Holmes. This episode is sponsored by zoc. Doc, why is it that when we need a new doctor, our first instinct is to post in that group chat, anybody know a good PCP or OB gyn I'm guilty of doing it, but I always end up finding out that the recommendation is not in network or the office is too far from my house. Enter ZocDoc ZocDoc is a free app and website where you can search and compare high quality in network doctors and click to instantly book an appointment. We're talking about booking in network appointments with more than 100,000 doctors across every specialty from mental health to dental health, primary care to urgent care, and more. You can filter for doctors who take your insurance, are located nearby, and are a good fit for any medical need you may have. 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One of the people who who wrote the introduction said something to the effect of it is quite often the works that that took minimal effort, almost a lazy sort of effort versus the works that you pour your heart and soul into. The relationship that those two variables have to commercial success. It is astounding how the least amount of effort you put in those go, those are what do well. And I that really struck a chord with me because I remember during 2020 or even 2019, like when TikTok had just happened and I was just posting shitty little stupid videos and people were loving them. I would sit down and be like okay, I'm going to take this shit serious. Right after I got fired, I got my first brand deal. I was like okay, here we go. I'm locking in. I would write out skits or I would find one of those stupid AR filters and write an entire skit around it. I would write bullet points down multiple different alternate takes of the Whatever. And I would film it and edit it and upload it. And that wouldn't do as well as me being on the toilet, being like, I'm shitting my fucking brains out and then me burping, like those would do millions and then be doing an actual skit, you know, and that's not to say that some of the skits didn't do well as well, but it was just this. I remember being so frustrated, or even tweets, like, I would tweet and be like, something really stupid and that would go viral. And then I'd actually sit down and think of a punchline and my comedian friends would be like, this is so funny. And then the general public would be like, not. Not loving this one. And I remember being like, am I just an idiot? Am I not that funny? But no, it's something to be said about, I think when you reach the most people. And unfortunately, as we know, the sort of general voting populace is quite stupid. I think it's that. I think Arthur Conan Doyle wanted to make these hyper intellectual novels about shit no one cared about, no one gives a fuck. But it was important to him. And so he wrote that shit for himself and probably for other academics in his community who were interested in spiritualism and whatever. No one gives a fuck. Okay. He wrote Sherlock Holmes as a sort of, yeah, I give this to whatever. And then it had immense success. And he was almost pissed off that that's what struck the fancy of the public and not this actual work that he cared about. And I would say, by and large, most artists have that experience where it's like, really, this is what y'all are liking? That's my least favorite thing I've ever made. But this kept Holmes's light, or Holmes, this kept Arthur Conan Doyle's lights on. It paid him very well. He lived a very comfortable life. So, yeah, I don't know. It's a very interesting thing. So I bought Study in Scarlet. Finished it in what, two, three days? Love. Love. And I think also, I mean, you know, the older you get, you never stop mating yourself. You never stop mating yourself and finding out things about you and who you are and what you like. And I've always had a flair for maximalism, if you can't tell. I love just like almost annoying, superfluous, ostentatious maximalism. Gilded ceilings, you know, suede velvet walls with paintings everywhere and. And wainscoting and this and that. Like, that's the sort of interior that I like. I like art that's maximalist. And impressionist and hyper realist and this and that. Books and prose like this as it tells a story because there's two different sides of it, right? I always think Arthur Conan Doyle or a compelling adventure novel from the 19th century is different in terms of, like, being verbose than, like, 20,000 leagues under the Sea. If y'all ever had to read that book in school, oh, my God, who gives a shit? 20,000 Leagues under the Sea. I'm talking, like 75 pages straight of describing kelp. It was so verbose, it, like, pissed me off. So there's a balance, right, of maximalism and of using the English language as a form of an artistic medium. The way that an artist paints onto a canvas to create something that is artistic and beautiful. An author uses the English language or whatever language to do the same in literature. And it really takes an artist to craft a story in a way that is compelling, makes me want to read it to the very end, and incorporates just, honestly, really great language, because you can read as many romantic novels as you want. But I don't know if that's improving your brain, if that's, you know, creating neural pathways in your brain. I read books like this and I finish it and I'm like, that was compelling. It kept my attention. And I learned something along the way. I keep my phone nearby as I'm reading these because I'm. I've got that dictionary app open. I am dictionary apping it. I'm probably the number one user of the dictionary app. Like, I think that as time progresses and of course, Arthur Conan Doyle was an English author. The sort of choices that an English author uses to write a story versus what an American author uses, of course they're distinct, they're not that different, but it's noticeable. For me, it makes me glad that I have at least a sort of contextual understanding of how they spoke. Because otherwise, if I was just reading this, like, raw dogging Sherlock Holmes and I wasn't familiar with British culture or especially Victorian culture, I'd be like, why do they talk like that? Like, it does not make sense. But of course, that's one of my special interests, is etymology and how syntax and grammar and all these things come to be and how they come to be out of fact fashion and how we change and swap things out to make it more modern and, you know, what our vernacular is and how, you know, we lost the. The British. You and, like, color and glamour. Actually, it's still in glamour, but you know what I mean? Why do these changes happen and what is the significance of them? And it's very interesting to read these because it's so indicative of its time and I love that. I want to feel like I am existing in the world that Holmes is in. And I think he. Doyle did a great of really throwing you head first into nasty Victorian London. And that's another thing that he gets praised for, is he's not showing you like. Like, for example, there's a. A Sherlock Holmes short called Scandal in Bohemia, which Bohemia is now a. I believe it's in the Czech Republic, but it's been owned by a future. You know, it's kind of like a Texas. Like Texas has been owned by so many different countries and now it's Texas, but now Bohemia is in the Czech Republic. Anyway, there is a story where the King of Bohemia comes to consult Sherlock Holmes because there is a compromising photograph of him and a woman and he needs Holmes's help locating the photograph and destroying it because so as it cannot be used as blackmail later. It shows the scandal of the upper, you know, nobility and things like that, where these matters must be handled privately, you see, it shows that while at the same time showing the really dirty, unseen corners of Victorian London, like I mentioned earlier, sort of like the opium crisis that was happening and other sort of just taboo things. They talk about brothels and some known streets where madams are and, you know, this sort of underbelly of London, of industrial London that is not. It's not a shining example of what the British Empire wanted to be known for, you know, and I think that that's. It's an important choice that Doyle made to be like, this is what I want to talk about. And it's shocking and it's real. And although these stories are set, they're fictitious stories, they're in a very real circumstance, in a very real narrative context. So I really. I appreciate that because, yeah, I don't want to hear about how fucking great the British Empire is. I want to know about how it sucked and the forgotten corners of it. Another thing I was going to say about Holmes is he's so incredibly, beautifully critical of Victorian society and, you know, how people compose themselves and behave while at the same time being a loyalist to the King. Very complex, very nuanced, very, you know, you want to love Holmes and all of his eccentricities, but that's one I can't really get behind. And it's. It's at odds with everything about Holmes. You know, he's always, I don't know, just to Be for father and country. It's just a crazy choice. Which makes me think was Arthur Conan Doyle monarchical loyalists. Who's to say? Okay, anyway, here are some other just book related things that I kind of wanted to get into. Another thing I learned from Sherlock Holmes. Again, just like a living and mentally living in this Victorian time, women who have been married would sign their name like this. So let's say who the fuck am I marrying? Sort of like a. A Cillian Murphy type situation. Okay? So this would be how I would type my name if I was recently married in Victorian London. If you guys care. Britney. Sorry. If I was recently married to Cillian Murphy in Victorian London. Okay. Britney Murphy Nebroski. Okay. That is how it keeps your maiden name. So it's not confusing. Now listen to this. Then I started to wonder did this come from. Because ne means born. Which honestly makes sense because in Spanish it's N like I was born here or I was born this name. I was born whatever Nathi this is to me, when I hear nay, I think of someone being like spoiled, nay rotten. You know what I mean? Where it's like you have a word and then you've thought of a better word or you've thought of a contracting word or contradicting word and you say nay, this. But it's not because that's spelled N A Y. So I don't know why I brought that up because I thought they'd be related and they're not. Okay, so that's a cute little fun fact for you guys. Okay, here are two other books that I want to talk about very quickly. I finished this book that was just a cute little recommendation from TikTok called Half a Soul. Oh my God, y'all. Five stars. Five stars. It's a standalone book. This author. So this book is. Is a Regency fairy tale. Hey, I'm locked the in Regency era fair. My penis just got hard. My dick just got hard because the wire just hit. You know what I'm saying? This book was so cute. It was so well written. It is about Regency era London where this family lives in the countryside and they're brought to London for. What's that called for? For the season. And the Todd. It's very Bridgerton coated. Okay. Uses all the same terms, all the same sort of social expectations and faux pas. Whatever. It kept my attention the whole time. It is a not enemies to lovers, but I would say it's a sort of strangers to lovers, strangers to friends to close confidant to lovers. And it's just a very simple, well written story. The magic is easy to understand. They play with different realms without it being too overwhelming. The love story's so cute. It's not smutty. It's just a cute little story. And I was like, oh my God, I wish these characters would continue into a second and third book. And they don't. But this author, let me look up her name. This author does a series called Regency Fairy Tales. And so there's other Olivia Atwater. So there's other stories, but they don't have my beloved characters who are named Dora and Elias. Lord. Lord Sorcier. Elias. Anyway, this book, I cannot recommend it enough if you're looking for just a short little palette cleansing Ready? Loved this. Loved it. I also read let's talk about this for a second. Okay? I will not be reading Onyx Storm and let me tell you why Not a big fan of Rebecca Yarros as a person. Some of her politics are kind of concerning to me. And then I have heard nothing but negative reviews about Onyx Storm. They're saying that this feels like they're calling it. They're calling it the ninth Star wars movie. They're saying it's very bad. Very bad. And I was like, I don't want to spend $30 on a hardback copy of Onyx Storm just for it to piss me off. People are saying that it is no more storyline than Iron Flame, which is about to piss me off because Iron Flame was bad. It felt like she wrote herself into a wall when it came to the magic system. I don't know how your magic system works because you don't know how your magic system works. How am I supposed to follow along with you? What the fuck is a ward? What is a ward? And then the dragons are mad at each other and then they're mad at each other and then they're fucking and then they're horny and then they're but they won't fuck. And then I also saw some spoilers because who gives a fuck that she writes it in like a Gen Z vernacular? Like that part. That's not how I expected my Monday to go. Like that type of shit where I'm like, I don't want to. This is a romantasy. Put me in that world. I'm trying to escape from my world. I don't want to read TikTok Language and my fucking book for that reason. It doesn't expand upon the narrative that they the cliffhanger left us on an iron flame. It's More miscommunication trope. Which is my worst. It is my least favorite thing you could ever put in a book is two characters willfully misunderstanding each other with no conflict resolution skills. That's going to piss me off. I don't even know if I think I was seeing some notes about it being smutty, but it's, like, almost forced. Like, it felt. I just. I'm not interested. And that is such a shame, because I really enjoyed Fourth Wing. I think it set up a beautiful world and a cool place for the story to go. There was some unnecessary tragedy in Iron Flame. Onyx Storm. I really don't. I'm not interested. And it's so thick. And so I'm seeing these. These people finish the book and be like, what the fuck happened? And that is a poorly written book. If you're at the end of the book, like, what the fuck did I just read? That's bad. And then I saw another stat the other day that was like, onyx Storm is the fastest selling book in the last 20 years. And I was like, what? What a joke. So I'm not really interested if y'all are. Well, what's her on external? Not reading it. I don't really give a. Okay. Some other things really, really quick. I went to Fashion Week. What the. Who let me into Fashion Week? I went with Patu. The most fun you could ever think of went with Patu. They dressed me and my mom so sweet. We had a blast. It's also, can I just say, like, as a child of Tumblr, where I've been exposed to, like, Jean Paul Gaultier Runway 2003, fucking all that shit since Tumblr and thinking, this feels like a different world. I will never be in this world, especially as a bigger person. It is psychotic to now be like, I'm sitting front row at some of these shows. Patou is. I love Patu. I felt like a bad bitch in that outfit. And it's so playful and fun and it plays with shapes and textures, and Zooey Deschanel was there and Mindy Kaling, and it's just cool. It was very, very cool. And I'm just shocked that, like, I'm in that conversation. You know what I mean? I'm so grateful I had such a blast. But, yeah, that was something that. Shout out Patu for being size inclusive, because that's a. A big thing, you know, with. We've been talking about this for a while, me and Team Brosi of like, I've always been interested in fashion and it's fun. Fashion is fun. It's fun to take risks in and do something interesting. No one wants to see you in a bodycon dress on the fucking carpet, girl. Give us something and some fun glam. Like, that's why people gag for chapels, because here's someone with a vision. Here's someone with a vision. Please, God. So I think that's. It's fun, you know, like when I do a carpet, when I did the Wicked carpet or Gladiator or any of the Star wars carpets I've been to play with that. Don't make it a costume, but play with it as a sort of visual inspiration. And me and my stylist, Kat Tapoldos, we eat. It is fun. And I'm not really worried about being, like, the most glamorous in the carpet. I want to be the most interesting, like, but with a. A very polished taste level. That's where I'm coming from, from growing up and trying to find brands that first of all even give a shit about big fat like me. It's like, I can't understand for the life of me why it's so hard. Just make it a little bigger. It's because some of these companies have a complex about dressing fat bodies, and they need to get over it. It's really nasty. So shout out to Patu because they have a pretty size inclusive range. I was shocked that it fit me, and I was like, this is great. So I think more of these designer houses need to. Oh, my God. Gaultier actually did a. They had a bigger girl in their Runway show. And I was like, thank fuck. My God. It's just awesome. It's awesome to see because. And I don't want to say this in a way that pits bodies against each other. That's not what I mean by this. But what I mean to say is sometimes a garment can be sold better if it's on a curvy body. I believe it. You know what I mean? It's all the sensual essence of a woman in couture like that or in a gown or a garment that just. There's something about a fuller body that shows it off. You know what I mean? Like the. The beautiful shapes and. And textures. And I think that for whatever reason, we're back in this, like, Kate Moss, Coke head Runway model era, where it's all about getting thin, get skinny, get skinny, get skinny. And I don't know if that's, you know, like, it's. We're just really not in a mental headspace right now, as a country, to bring that back when you know, it's just overwhelming and exhausting all the time. Eggs are about to be $15 a carton and gas is gonna be $150 to fill up your fucking tank. And it's just like. And we're having an ED crisis on top of that. Give me a fucking break. So I don't know. The one good thing I will say about whatever the fuck is about to happen politically and in the country is hopefully recession pop is back. Bring back recession pop. We need to get back into the club. I've been seeing a lot, lot of sort of, you know, we're all in agreement here that when shit like this happens, there needs to be an outlet of joy. There needs to be an outpouring of love in a community and celebrating life with people that give a shit about you. And then we tackle the problems of tomorrow together. You know what I mean? Like, it goes hand in hand. It can't just all be doom scrolling and fucking. This country's ruined all the time. Like find pockets of joy for yourself. So I will leave you with that. And I want to say the song of the week is One Second. Okay, I've got two songs of the week. One of them is Cape Con Rom Border by Bonnie and the other one is Arm's Length by Sam Fender. Those are my two songs of the week. Sam Fender going on tour. Okay, love you guys. If you want merch, go to Broski Shop. That's pretty much all I have to say. Go watch Royal Court. Go watch Royal Court, please. Go watch it. Go subscribe to it. I'm not joking anymore. Okay, love you guys. Bye.

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