Transcript
A (0:00)
Hello.
B (0:00)
You're about to drift into an episode of the Nightly, a podcast designed to help you unwind and relax. For the full phone free immersive light experience. Visit Hatch Co. Enjoy.
A (0:30)
Good evening, everyone. Josh. I'm Josh.
C (0:32)
And I'm Jacques. Welcome to the Nightly on Hatch, a slumber party for pop culture lovers. Lovers everywhere. How we doing? How we doing, Josh?
A (0:44)
I'm feeling good, thanks. How are you tonight?
C (0:47)
I'm doing great. I'm doing great. It's a beautiful night here in a pillow fort. It's cozy, it's warm, but just cool enough. Are you a nighttime reader?
A (0:57)
I wish I were more of a nighttime reader.
C (1:00)
Yeah.
A (1:00)
I love to read at night, but I'm like, not in the habit lately. And I always feel happier when I am. I'm always really excited when I have a book that I'm like, oh, I don't want to put this down. I think the last time I really had that was, like, last summer I read Trees by Percival Everett, who wrote Erasure, which was the basis for American Fiction, the movie with Jeffrey Wright. What about you?
C (1:27)
No, I don't. I don't read before bed. I'm not much of a reader as it comes to books. I'll read a script, sure. I like to be well read as far as doing, like, research and trying to learn about things that I'm interested in or things that I don't know about and stuff like that. But I'm not like a novel reader. Yeah, I used to be. And then I think, like, while I was in school a lot, my mom would always make me do, like, two book reports in the summer. So I would have to read a book and then do a book report for her. For her. Yeah. And when I got old enough to say, like, leave me alone, then I was like, I'm never doing this again. I'm never reading for, like, leisure again because everybody else was outside playing and I'm in the house reading books. And like, she's an avid reader, so, like, she tried to instill that in me, but it didn't take. Didn't take.
A (2:30)
My wife is, like a huge. And she works in books, so she's always, like, every week she will read at least one book, sometimes two, and then listen to another book as an audiobook while she's, like, doing, you know, doing stuff around the house or walking the dog. And so she's like. She just books straight to the dome three times a week. And so I feel like, well, I'll never catch up with that. And my mom also a reader, and she's been in the same book club for, like, 25 years.
