

#1736
Mentioned in 14 episodes
No Country for Old Men
Book • 2005
The novel follows the interweaving paths of three central characters: Llewelyn Moss, who stumbles upon a large sum of money at a drug deal gone wrong; Anton Chigurh, a ruthless and principled hitman hired to retrieve the money; and Sheriff Ed Tom Bell, who reflects on the changing world and the moral decay he witnesses.
The story is a harrowing exploration of greed, violence, and the consequences of one's actions, set in the harsh landscape of West Texas in 1980.
It delves into themes of fate vs. free will, good vs.
evil, and the ties of love, blood, and duty that shape destinies.
The story is a harrowing exploration of greed, violence, and the consequences of one's actions, set in the harsh landscape of West Texas in 1980.
It delves into themes of fate vs. free will, good vs.
evil, and the ties of love, blood, and duty that shape destinies.
Mentioned by


































Mentioned in 14 episodes
Mentioned by 

in relation to his friendship with Brian Arthur and contribution to his writing.


David Rosenthal

312 snips
Howard Marks & Andrew Marks: Something of Value
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in relation to precognition and luck.

Michael Garfield

42 snips
⏳🎨🔮 231 - Eric Wargo & J.F. Martel on Art as Precognition, Biblically-Accurate A.I., and How to Navigate Ruptures in Space-Time
Mentioned by 

while discussing a movie premise.


Shaan Puri

25 snips
My First Million's Origin Story, How to Find Winners, and More
Mentioned as one of the possible movies to be included in the list of the 25 best movies of the 21st century.

22 snips
The 25 Best Movies of the Century: No. 15 - ‘Inside Llewyn Davis’
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when quoting a line from the book about a psychopathic killer.

Brad Onishi

17 snips
Weekly Roundup: Trump, Epstein, John MacArthur, Allie Beth Stuckey, and Theology for Psychopaths
Mentioned by 

and ![undefined]()

, referencing the film adaptation to describe the world.


Avi Felman

Jonah Van Bourg

16 snips
What Happened To Joyful June?
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

to illustrate a point about rules and psychopaths.

Jim O’Shaughnessy

11 snips
Aaron Stupple & Logan Chipkin — The Sovereign Child: Liberating Kids from the Tyranny of Rules
Recommended by 

as his best book, with themes suitable for conservative discussions.


Andrew Klavan

Ep. 1228 - White Lotus America
Mentioned by 

, highlighting that the excellence of the movie reflects the book.


Clay Travis

Bonus: Daily Review With Clay and Buck - Jul 01 2025
Mentioned by 

when discussing movies.


Sean Fennessey

The Oscars Hangover Mailbag. Plus: Bong Joon-ho Returns!
Mentioned by 

in relation to the visceral impact of violence in McCarthy's writing.


Brett McKay

Cormac McCarthy, The Road, and Carrying the Fire
Mentioned by 

as a book he enjoyed, particularly highlighting the character Anton Chigurh.


Josh Barnett

#165 – Josh Barnett: Philosophy of Violence, Power, and the Martial Arts
Mentioned by 

while discussing his eclectic cultural taste.


Bill Simmons

The 1,000th BS Episode With Joe House, Bill Hader, Bryan Curtis, and Nora Princiotti
Mentioned by 

in relation to ![undefined]()

's novel.


Chris Hedges

Erin Koffel

Facing the Climate Crisis and Human Mortality (w/ Eiren Caffall) | The Chris Hedges Report
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a book he recently read and is currently reading.

Jackson Baly

93 - One Hundred Years of Solitude, Part One (with Cass Paige and Jackson Baly)
Mentioned by 

as a movie where the main character unexpectedly dies at the end.


Joe Rogan

#896 - CES Review with Young Jamie
Mentioned by 

as his favorite movie of all time.


Jay Parkinson

Ep 43 | From House Calls to AI Models | Jay Parkinson | Serial Founder
Mentioned by 

when discussing a movie scene from the adaptation of this book.


Jed Herne

10 Dialogue Mistakes Every New Fantasy Writer Makes
Mentioned by 

as a basis for the movie 'No Country for Old Men'.


Andrew Klavan

The Greatest Westerns of All Time RANKED
Mentioned by 

as an example of right-wing art.


Jonathan Keeperman

The New Culture of the Right: Vital, Masculine and Intentionally Offensive