Podcast Index
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Essential Guide to Writing a Novel
James Thayer
Another Reason to Drink
Bill & Rick
Dark Mysteries — Unsolved Mysteries. Forgotten Secrets. Unanswered Questions.
Darkest Mysteries Online
True Cheating Wives and Girlfriends Stories 2026 - True Cheating Stories Podcast
True Cheating Stories 2026
Solved Murders - True Crime Stories
RedditKing
True Horror Stories
True Horror Stories
Futurism Tech Brief By HackerNoon
HackerNoon
KURIOUS: Strange. Unusual. Unbelievable.
KURIOUS: Strange and Unusual Stories
Typical Skeptic Podcast
Robert Kalil
Galactic Horrors
Galactic Horrors
Baumann und Clausen - Radiofolgen
Jens Lehrich & Frank Bremser
HITS! THE TOWN 日常野郎 鬼ガイバー
FM NACK5 Co., Ltd
Anime S-Tier
Anime S-Tier
A Debt in Blood
Frontline Fiction Studios
The HorrorBabble Podcast
SpectreVision Radio
The Podcast Inside Your House - A Horror Show
Annie Marie Morgan and Kevin Schrock
Stories - Scary
Sol Good Network
Daily Short Stories - Ghost and Horror Stories
Sol Good Network
Children's Stories - Daily Short Stories
Sol Good Network
Stories - Children
Sol Good Network
Children's Stories
Sol Good Network
Science Fiction - Daily Short Stories
Sol Good Network
Daily Short Stories - Mystery & Suspense
Sol Good Network
Christmas Stories
Sol Good Network
Stories - Science Fiction
Sol Good Network
Daily Science Fiction Stories
solgoodmedia.com
Daily Mystery and Suspense Stories
solgoodmedia.com
Daily Ghost and Horror Stories
solgoodmedia.com
SciFi Cast
solgoodmedia.com
Daily Jane Austen
Jane Austen
Daily Children's Stories
solgoodmedia.com
Amos N Andy Daily
Correll & Gosden
Dragnet
Jack Webb
Amos N Andy Radio
Correll & Gosden
Yours Truly Johnny Dollar Daily
CBS Radio
Yours Truly Johnny Dollar Radio
CBS Radio
Old Time Radio The Falcon
Dougall & Bennett
Fiction
James Thayer
I talk about ways we can make our settings--the time and place of our story--irresistible to readers. They'll want to live there. Plus: we can use our global search function to almost instantly make our sentences more ...
Here are pocket-sized techniques that can result in strong sentences; small--even tiny--things we can add to our prose writing arsenal. Also, Elizabeth George on her use of two outlines: the step outline and the runnin...
For readers, fiction offers escape from their real lives. How can we make our writing intense, and so lift our scenes above real life? Details are a key, and here are ideas on the use of odd and memorable details to ma...
The phrase "cut to the chase" originated in the film industry. When shooting and editing a movie, if things are getting dull cut to a chase scene. Cut to the chase applies to our novels and short stories, too. Here ar...
Here is a checklist of things we likely should think about as we begin our first chapter: some elements to have in the beginning pages of our story and some things to avoid. Also: the strong technique of using contrast ...
What is a singular attribute that separates Oscar Wilde, Ernest Hemingway, and Edgar Alan Poe? Their literary voices. Here are thoughts on our own voices: if and how we should try to develop them. Also: the strong too...
Writing is like learning the violin. We can get better. Here are reasons we should practice, and suggestions how to do so. And what sparked Edgar Alan Poe's imagination? Also: how much of our story should be scenes r...
What's the problem with having a lot of characters in a scene? Aren't lots of people needed to make street scenes and party scenes and sports scenes and battle scenes credible? I'll talk about the problem of too many ...
How can we know if our scene pushes the story forward. Does our scene contribute to the story? The ratchet can test our scene. I talk about the ratchet and show how Cormac McCarthy and F. Scott Fitzgerald used it. Pl...
If we emulate famous authors, won't we get better at writing? Here are how some highly-skilled, best-selling authors write and live. Plus: the three dumbest pieces of advice for writers. And: George Orwell's rules of ...
How can we get readers to admire and respect our hero, maybe even to fall in love with him? Our hero can save the cat. Here is how the screenwriters' save the cat technique can apply to our novels. Also, best seller L...
Keeping a tight point of view is critical for our story. Here's how we can stay inside the mind of our main character yet learn what others in the scene are thinking. Plus, how John Grisham works. And: how we can reve...
Sometimes writing can be a grind. Here are things that are fun while writing that'll give us energy and keep us at our desks and allow us to pour joy into our words. Also: we should avoid vanilla, meaningless word pack...
Folks new to fiction may think because there are a million stories and dozens of genres, plots can be presented in any way imaginable. But successful plots have time-tested patterns, and these are discussed here. Plus,...
How and why should we avoid our character traveling? And how does Orson Scott Card not make blunders in his novels? Here is his tool for having a mistake-free novel. Also: here is why our scenes--almost all scenes--s...
Writing is magic. We type on a keyboard, and then the words we type create powerful images in readers' minds. Here is a discussion of our main tool for creating vivid images: detail. Which details, how to use them, an...
Sometimes an unreliable narrator can be great fun to create, and great fun to read about. Here are techniques for developing a protagonist the reader learns not to trust. Also, how can we avoid dull interior monologue ...
Novelist John D. McDonald said he had more plot ideas than time to write them. That's not the case for most of us writers. We usually are in chronic need of more plot, more story. Here are techniques for inventing plo...
Sometimes we are full of ambition to write. Yet we don't. We put off our writing, then put it off again. Why do we do that? And what can be done to get us in front of the keyboard? Here are thoughts on what we can ...
Some words don't add anything to a sentence other than confusion. Here are several modifiers that our story is better without. Also, is cutting ten percent of our manuscript a good goal when editing? What should we c...
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