The Jennifer Caress Horror Podcast

The third story of Perverted Realities, Somewhere Between Here and There introduces us to Cree for the first time. Cree finds herself lost and alone, left to fight in the dark against those she cannot see, only hear. When she doesn't return home, Frankie and Sammy set out to find her and get tangled in the very same horrid web. This marks the beginning of the adventure for some, and the end of the adventure for others.

Read by voice over talent and musician Austin Zahar
For Austin's music, please visit www.HadrialsLullaby.com
Contact Austin: austinzahar@gmail.com

[Someone (shut up) edited this wrong the first two times, so hopefully the third time is the charm. Cross your fingers]

The second story of Perverted Realities finds Frankie and Sammy investigating an abandoned insane asylum. They brought along a few friends to help, and together the group will learn that some ghosts just want to be noticed, some want answers, and some will do whatever it takes to be left alone.

Read by Mark Mitten

“Timestream Station”
Written & Performed by:
Derek R. Audette - © MMIV
(Socan)

Guest reader and horror author, Terry D. Sheerer, brings this double feature to life:

Thomas Manner has gone unrecognized until recently. When Sammy offers him friendship, Thomas Manner is skeptical. When strangers from far away offer him friendship, he is intrigued. His ship, quite literally, has come in.

Take Me with You, Thomas Manner and Goodbye Cruel World are from the novel, Dragging Wings.

Music:
“The Lonesome Death of Jonas Grumby”
Written & Performed by:
Derek R. Audette - © MMVI
(Socan)

Iliad Strange is your host for this podcast and in this episode he explains how Perverted Realities got started, the beginnings of Frankie and Sammy, and the sometimes cloudy communications between author and her characters.

The corporate world is tough, made even tougher when a new magic shop comes to town.

Read by voice over artist JJ Holoubek

"White Collar--Avenging the Business of a Business Man!" was originally published in "The Garden" anthology, 2008, and is available at http://www.stonegarden.net, or at amazon.com.

Office work is a bitch, but reused coffee grounds, snobby bosses, and religion recruiters are nothing compared to what I found in the supply closet. The moral of this story is that cage doors are usually locked for a reason.

Read by singer and actress, Shana Wells