Happy new episode day everyone! This month we discuss the #FWW / fantasy novel 'The Warm Hands of Ghosts' by Katherine Arden!

A sneak preview for a forthcoming Oh! What a Lovely Podcast (Account Inactive) episode…

It's new episode day everyone! This month we dive into the novel 'Black Hand Gang' by Pat Kelleher for some pulp sci-fi meets the #FWW action!

It's new episode day! This month we talk to the public historian, podcaster, and author @greg_jenner about his work on the #HorribleHistories TV show, the difficulties of being funny about twentieth-century history & the different ways in which the public now consume history.

Happy new episode day! This month A Einhaus and Prof. Catriona Pennell join us to talk about the different ways the #FWW is taught in classrooms!

Was a lot of fun to spend time with Oh! What a Lovely Podcast (Account Inactive) folk alongside my longstanding comrade A Einhaus to reflect on our work over the past decade. Thanks for having us! UoE Humanities & Social Sciences Cornwall

If you’ve been a fan of us this year, then let the Guardian know! Tell us your favourite podcast of 2024 theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2…

It's new episode day! And, as is traditional: it's Christmas With Mark Connelly! This month Mark returns to the podcast to discuss his new #FWW walking tours endeavour Connelly Contours

Happy new year everyone! We kick of 2025 by talking with Ian Isherwood about his new #FWW book 'The Battalion: Citizen Soldiers at War on the Western Front', digital humanities projects, and J.R.R. Tolkien & C.S. Lewis' rambling holidays

The 2nd keynote at our 2025 Research Conference will be delivered by Professor Jessica Meyer, of our hosts History at Leeds and the Oh! What a Lovely Podcast (Account Inactive). Her career has focused on social & cultural history of the #FirstWorldWar, considering gender, medicine, & disability within the war.

It's a new episode day! This month we read some Reginald Hill and consider the significance of the genealogy boom to the historiography of the war, the politics of the Shot at Dawn campaign and the tradition of novelists inventing fictional #FWW regiments