A story about eating. In “The Hunger at the Center of Everything,” a teenager tries to each his fill, and so does a isolated place in the plains.
This month, a story about a breakup, and some voicemails. In “Message,” a man leaves several voicemails on an ex-girlfriend's phone to gloat.
A story about something found on the lakebed. In “A Rusty Blade,” a man finds an old knife.
A story about camping. In “A Dream in the Forest,” a man goes to sleep in his tent
A story about a love spell gone wrong. In “Heartache,” a pair of friends try to cast a love spell with disastrous results.
A story about a broken arm. In “Another Left,” a man breaks his arm.
In “Floating Upside Down,” a family has a close encounter of a third kind.
In “Mom I’m Scared,” a little girl is right to be scared. And in “Barely Going to Make It,” a man headed home for the holidays meets one obstacle after another.
A story about a dog and its owner. In “A Story About a Dog,” a dog’s mystery injury, and the aftermath.
The conclusion of a story about a man on a journey for an answer. In “The Ghosts of the World, Part 3,” a man’s journey comes to a close.
The second part of a story about a man on a journey for an answer. In “The Ghosts of the World, Part 1,” a man deals with an injury.
The first part of a story about a man on a journey for an answer. In “The Ghosts of the World, Part 1,” a man heads for a mountain.
A nursery rhyme about a monster. In “The Ralgorat,” a boy sees something in his closet.
A story about books. In “Two Dozen Shelves,” you learn to meditate at an early age. (This episode also co-hosted by the relentless birds outside of my window.)
A story about books. In “Two Dozen Shelves,” you learn to meditate at an early age. (This episode also co-hosted by the relentless birds outside my window.)
A story about an accident and its aftermath. In “Freak Accident,” a boy loses his two front teeth.
A story about a married couple, a surprise pregnancy, a dead dog, and an aquatic visitor. In “Egregore,” a couple spends a weekend in a lakefront cabin in an attempt to save their marriage.
A story about earthquakes and other kinds of moving earth. In “Groundswell,” secretive strangers arrive in a small town and set up a mysterious operation.
A story about a dream and its lingering. In “Audio Notes on a Hidden Moon,” a recurring dream has an interesting side-effect on a man’s mind.
A story about a flight. In “Airborne,” a woman, terrified to fly, sees fears realized in an unexpected way.
꧁WupperElfe꧂
You couldn't have given him a name, now, could you? The constant "my great-great-grandfather did this and that" is extremely annoying.