Yes, prior to even researching, I will buy the book On Writing Well. I came up with a rough outline of what I think could be covered. I regarded history as my favorite subject in my primary and secondary education, so I am aware of things, such as historiography and the limitations of primary sources from memory (as opposed to documented company records). However, I am a beginner and would like to know what things that I need to do to seriously prepare for the task of writing a serious history book.
I thought a book about a certain set of shows would be interesting when written from the perspective of someone who does not have any nostalgic feeling or "fresh perspective", or at least taken more seriously behind hard-core fans.
I am super into literature and documentaries that focus on the behind the scenes production trouble and personalities of crew, such as owning a copy of Michael Barrier's Hollywood Cartoons, Walt Before Mickey, and the memoir Springfield Confidential. I am into animated media, but I have only seen some episodes of the Animaniacs reboot and the "One Beer" segment of Tiny Toons. He said this because there were lots of behind the scenes acrimony during the production of these shows. produced animated TV shows, like Animaniacs, Tiny Toons, and Pinky and the Brain, etc. Komorowksi said that someone ought to write a book the 1990s Warner Bros. They had animation critic and amateur historian Thad Komorowksi on one of their podcasts on Ren and Stimpy since Komorowksi wrote a book about the acrimony of the production of that show. I was listening to the What a Cartoon! podcast, hosted by the same guys who host the Talking Simpsons podcast.
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