
Show Notes
I’m saying… maybe take it easy on that medicine you’re drinking over there. And maybe think about reconsidering that offer, if you know what’s good for you.
"Dumpster Fire" was written by Bob Raymonda.
Performed by Nadia Sepsenwol, Emily Battles, Sean Williams, Bob Raymonda and Danyelle Ellett.
Sound Design and Scoring by Jeremy Ellett.
About the Author: Bob Raymonda is a writer and producer based out of New Rochelle, NY. His work has found its way onto Peach Mag, Syndicated, Luna Luna Magazine, & Yes, Poetry, among others. In early 2015 he founded Breadcrumbs Magazine, an online literary and arts journal that fosters creativity and collaboration through shared inspiration. The project has grown into a community of over 350 contributors across the world in a wide variety of mediums. In 2018 he helped co-found Rogue Dialogue, a podcast production company with Christie Donato and Adam Raymonda. Their first show, a sci-fi audio drama called Windfall, launched in February of 2019. Their second show, a podcast sitcom called Forgive Me!, launched in August of 2020. Rogue Dialogue aims to create richly sound-designed content in a multitude of genres. In 2023, they launched Bobby’s Snacks: a weekly newsletter covering released in the indie audio fiction community.
MUSIC: And Their Domain by Echo.
The Seikilos epitaph panem et circenses by Echo.
Someone Just Like You was created by Jeremy Ellett.
PATREON: Patreon.com/GoodPointe
CONTACT US: [email protected]
A Good Pointe Original.
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I could barely breathe, like I was choking on the darkness. My buddy was having a panic attack. But I did what I’d been told to do; to stop, listen, look. Lady Bluebell would take me home. And I swear, not only did I hear that bell – I saw her.
Inside was a dark, cavernous room. The smooth walls and rectangular shape looked like a traditional basement – but it had a rotten, swamp-like stench to it. In the center was a table. One leg was bent and broken. There was a sheet of paper in the middle.
The terrible weight of the mountain above him, the white snow shrouding the black mountain, the stale wet air in the tunnel, all pressed down inexorably upon him in the dark. He felt strangely sad, he felt lost, he felt dizzy. He sank like a slow stone in a cold well.