Donald chats up “The Boyfriend,” the 17th and 18th episodes of season three. With special guests Tomás Q. Morín & Erin Evans, they discuss handshakes, friendship tiers, and books that inspired Oliver Stone’s JFK (1991).

Tomás Q. Morín has written so many books that he can’t even list them all here. If you know you know. He once swung a dead cat and hit ten new books that are yet to come out. He’s got hair that you’ll be jealous of, but will never touch. And a laugh so booming you’d think it was god himself. Because it is. You can find him when you look in the mirror and blow yourself a kiss.

Award-winning poet Erin Evans received the Francine Ringold Award for New Writers from Nimrod-International Journal. Her work has also appeared in Defunct, Revel, and A Mouthful of Salt. She’s at work on a multigenerational novel about women who are out of fucks to give. She lives in Vermont with her two beautiful and brilliant kids. You can find her out with lanterns looking for herself.

Here are the texts and authors discussed in this episode:

• Fernando A. Flores
• Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller
• On the Trail of the Assassins by Jim Garrison
• Crossfire: The Plot That Killed Kennedy by Jim Marrs
• I'm Keith Hernandez: A Memoir by Keith Hernandez

Donald says yes to the “The Fix-up,” the sixteenth episode of season three. With extra special guest, Sena Quist (his sister), they talk about Seinfeld’s continued love for the New York Times, and the best-selling book of all time, The Bible.

Here are the texts and authors discussed in this episode:

• Harry Potter & the Chamber of Secrets
• Entrances and Exits by Michael Richards
• The Justice League

Donald boards “The Subway,” the thirteenth episode of season three. He talks about Death of a Salesman and George Costanza’s similarities to one of Arthur Miller’s saddest characters. He also reflects on the legacy of The New York Times and comedian Dick Gregory .

Here are the texts and authors discussed in this episode:

• Great Expectations - Vinson Cunningham
• Death of a Salesman - Arthur Miller
• The New York Times
• Dick Gregory's Natural Diet for Folks Who Eat: Cookin' with Mother Nature! - Dick Gregory