Serendipity Ep 7:
Designer Heartbeats by Chris Abrams, Sherre Delys, and Rick Moody
Love advice for Alan and hearts get manipulated. Featuring the audio fiction piece "Designer Heartbeats" by Chris Abrams, Sherre Delys and Rick Moody.
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Serendipity Ep 6:
Strangers in a Small Cafe by Sharon Mashihi and Kaitlin Prest
People watch each other watching them. Featuring the story "Strangers in a Small Cafe" by Sharon Mashihi and Kaitlin Prest.
Serendipity Ep 5:
Remember the Baby by The Truth
Tragedy strikes a babysitter and Ann. Featuring the story "Remember the Baby" by Jonathan Mitchell and The Truth. Written by Louis Kornfeld and performed by Ann Carr, Louis Kornfeld, and Amy Warren.
Serendipity Ep 4:
The Lobby by Jonathan Goldstein
A man accidentally tunes into a channel showing a closed circuit image of a lobby and then begins to obsess about a mysterious woman in a pill-box hat. Ann waits in a hotel lobby for Martin who never seems to appear. Featuring the fiction piece "The Lobby" by Jonathan Goldstein.
Serendipity Ep 3:
Sleeping Girl by Eliza Smith and Mark Ristich
In this episode of Serendipity, a sleeping girl wakes up to a world dominated by youth, and Martin tries to stitch together his memories of Ann while imagining their future. Featuring the piece "Sleeping Girl" which was written and produced by Eliza Smith and Mark Ristich of NPR's Snap Judgment. Learn more about the show at snapjudgment.org "Sleeping Girl" was voiced by Katie Mingle and Eliza Smith. Leon Morimoto composed the score.
Latest
Serendipity Ep 17:
Very, Very, Short, Short Stories Finalists (Part 1)
In this episode of Serendipity, we play 5 of the 10 finalists for our 2016 Very, Very, Short, Short Stories Contest. Featuring: "Bitterly Cold" by David Garland, "The Staging Area" by Jason Gots, "Noir" by Pa Ying Vang, "#blessed" by Jackie Heltz, and "Blinking" by La Cosa Preziosa. Read More
Essays
Sarah Awards 2020 Judges
We’re excited to bring back the 2020 Sarah Awards with this talented trio of audio fiction judges. Read More
Reviews
Getting On with James Urbaniak
James Urbaniak is the kind of podcaster that other producers love to hate. His show, Getting On with James Urbaniak, consists of nothing but a single voice reading a fictional soliloquy, often written by someone else. There is almost no elaborate soundscaping, no intricate plot development, little evidence of endless editing sessions to get the thing just right. Getting On sounds like Urbaniak cruised into the studio, an iced latte in hand, and finished recording before his drink grew tepid. None of this would be infuriating if the podcast in question wasn’t so good. Read More
