The good podcasts take a decent amount of prep work. Hardcore history, probably one of the best has months between episodes because Dan puts an incredible amou

The good podcasts take a decent amount of prep work. Hardcore history, probably one of the best has months between episodes because Dan puts an incredible amount of research into each episode. On a side note, my dream podcast would be one analyzing the "time between". History podcasts love to talk about war, and war is interesting, but I find the political details before and after the war more interesting. One of my favorite books is "Paris 1919", a book all about the peace conference after the war. As great as Dan's podcast on WW1 was, he barely talked about the most important part of the war. What happened after it. When the leaders got together, the world was "shaped". It's a facinating read that gives a bit of insight into how the sausage we live in was made.