The Dunesteef Audio Fiction Magazine

Page 47: The Strange Affair Of The Artisan's Heart by Joshua Reynolds

editor@dunesteef.com — Mon, 16 Nov 2009 07:50:00 GMT

Popoca is an Ameriquetzlan diplomat abroad in the world's capitol, London. He is summoned to the scene of a crime, where he meets an old friend and finds a murdered man.

Afterward, Big talks about the complexities of this particular tale, while Rish mainly tries to insult everyone. Also, an important announcement is made, and Rish introduces the stupidest game of all time.

Special thanks to Josh Roseman for the editing on this story.

Page 40: Working Holiday by Aidan Doyle and Colin Jacobs

editor@dunesteef.com — Mon, 9 Nov 2009 04:20:00 GMT

Commander Jack Taylor helped overthrow the evil rulers of the planet Tharronia in the name of Earth. But when word reaches him of the new government's misdeeds and corruption, he returns there on his own to see if he can't make things right. Despite the previous two sentences, wacky fun ensues.

Also, Big talks about politics and Rish talks about aliens, and both talk a bit about collaboration in writing.

Special thanks to Josh Roseman, Nicole Suddeth, and Bennett Jackson for lending their voices to this episode.

Halloween Bonus: The Monkey's Paw by W.W. Jacobs

editor@dunesteef.com — Wed, 28 Oct 2009 23:58:00 GMT

It's a special Halloween treat...or is it a trick? W.W. Jacobs' "Monkey's Paw" was just an ordinary little paw, dried to a mummy. But if used correctly (or incorrectly), it was much more than that.

Also, Rish and Big share a few words about this story, its ending, and a bit more about Halloween.

Page 20: Mother's Harvest by Alex Moisi

editor@dunesteef.com — Sat, 24 Oct 2009 18:24:00 GMT

Mrs. Rose loves the October visits with her two grandchildren, but this year the boys seem less interested in the truly important things in life. Is it that they've become teenagers now . . . or has evil finally entered their hearts?

Also, Rish and Big talk about Halloween traditions, their fondness for the holiday, and killing Mister Harris with flour.

Thanks to Julie Hoverson for lending her voice to this episode.

Page 11: Mermaid Beach by Douglas T. Araujo

editor@dunesteef.com — Mon, 19 Oct 2009 04:01:00 GMT

After the death of their child, John and Claire go on a much-needed vacation. They don't heed the warnings of the old man who tells them to keep away from Mermaid Beach. Bad idea.

Also, Big and Rish talk a little bit about unhappy endings, and it turns out that Big has at least one irrational fear after all.

Page 4: On The Origin Of Sounds by Christopher Fisher

editor@dunesteef.com — Thu, 8 Oct 2009 19:21:00 GMT

William Serrill has gone back to his childhood home for a vacation, the house he and his overactive, terrified imagination so feared decades ago. But was it really just his imagination? If so, what is that sound coming from upstairs?

Also, Rish and Big talk about irrational fears (mostly Rish's, the big baby).

Page 76: The Broken Mirror Story Event, Part 2

editor@dunesteef.com — Tue, 29 Sep 2009 23:37:00 GMT

âSomeone arrives in town, and discovers that everyone there is exactly the same.â

In this episode, we feature three different pieces on the above theme, by three different authors.

In âWrong Turn,â a traveling family encounters a world that could only exist in Wendy Cooper's imagination. Or could it?

In âWhere Once Your Soul Dwelled" by Liz Mierzejewski, Mike has the misfortune of stopping for gas in the wrong little town, running into an unfriendly bunch of . . . twins?

In â27 Jennifersâ Josh Roseman tells of a young woman who is considered all-too replaceable by her demanding husband Michael.

Also, Rish and Big open the doors to next month's story contest.

Special thanks to Liz Mierzejewski, and Dani Cutler for lending their voices to today's show.

Page 57: The Broken Mirror Story Event, Part 1

editor@dunesteef.com — Sun, 20 Sep 2009 02:23:00 GMT

"Someone arrives in town, and discovers that everyone there is exactly the same."

In this episode, we feature three different pieces on the above theme, by three different authors.

In "The Return," Kevin Anderson interprets the subject in verse.

In "Scriptopia," Michael A. Kechula tells of a visit to a strange place, where everyone is a writer, but Kevin would decidedly not be welcome.

In "Chemo: The Town of Golden Woods" by J.M. Perkins, an elite team of trained agents is sent into a little town, in search of the previous team that went in . . . and didn't report back.

Special thanks to Josh Roseman, Nicole Suddeth, Liz Mierzejewski, Abbie Hilton, and Marcus Brodeur for lending their voices to today's show.

Page 46: Restoration Blues by Stewart S. Smith

editor@dunesteef.com — Thu, 10 Sep 2009 04:04:00 GMT

Peter Wilson just died and got restored. It's nice to not have to stay dead, but the problem is, it's been 58 years since he died. Everyone he's ever know is dead, or totally changed. And there's worse...no one ever told him that restoration was such a bitch.

Big and Rish talk about being forever young, give the winner and answers to the movie quotes quiz, and, as always, ramble on.

Special thanks to Dani Cutler and Marie Brennan for lending their voices to today's story.

Page 31: Book Scouts Of The Galactic Rim by Jason Sanford

editor@dunesteef.com — Wed, 2 Sep 2009 03:33:00 GMT

Bartholomew Higgins is a bookseller who specializes in finding first editions of rare science fiction classics. What does he do when he encounters a woman who actually reads these rare books, and takes notes in their margins? And now that he's met her, he's having the most fantastic dreams...

Big and Rish talk about collecting, and we finally get to hear about Rish's trip to Comic-Con.

Special thanks to Eleiece Krawiec and Abigail Hilton for contributing their voices to this episode.

Page 23: Time In A Rice Bowl by Rick Kennett

editor@dunesteef.com — Mon, 24 Aug 2009 05:08:00 GMT

Ernie Pine's neice, Christine, has become tangled up in an hundred-year-old Chinese spell. Now, Ernie is caught in a mad dash to save her from an evil force that is trying to steal that ancient magic. But is Christine even alive anymore?

Also, Rish and Big talk about ghosts, and their past experiences with them. They also do a lot of whining.

Page 15: Lost In Memory by Matt Kluchar

editor@dunesteef.com — Sat, 15 Aug 2009 19:52:00 GMT

Peter has grown old. He's actually outlived all the people who love him, so all he has left is his memories. But could reliving his memories be dangerous? Even deadly?

Also, Rish and Big talk about suspension of disbelief, stupid stunts they pulled when they were young and stupid...well, more stupid anyway, and the Spanish Inquisition (bet you didn't expect that).

Page 12: Miranda And The Butterfly by Abigail Hilton

editor@dunesteef.com — Mon, 3 Aug 2009 07:42:00 GMT

Miranda has never known her father, and her mother hasn't been very forthcoming about identity. But one day, staying home from school, she meets the man, and everything becomes clear.

Afterward, Rish and Big talk about destiny, being ordinary, and make fun of Abbie much more than is necessary. Also, it's been ten years since Star Wars: The Phantom Menace came out in theatres. What do they remember about its release, and how do they feel about the movie now?

Special thanks to Liz Mierzejewski for lending her voice to today's story.

Page 4: The Edge Of The Map by Ian Creasey

editor@dunesteef.com — Wed, 22 Jul 2009 12:45:00 GMT

In the near-future, where a steadily growing network of nano-cameras keep watch over almost everything, a reporter wants one last chance to get an old-fashioned scoop. So she heads to the last blind spot in the world, before the nano-cam network achieves 100% coverage. But just what exactly is waiting for her there?

Also, Rish and Big introduce to you the newest (shameless and always unsuccessful) promotional contest. It's the Name That Quote Contest!

Special thanks to Emma Dubery for narrating today's story.

Bonus: The One Year Anniversary Special

editor@dunesteef.com — Tue, 14 Jul 2009 01:47:00 GMT

It's been a year since the Dunesteef sullied the net with its presence! Big and Rish talk a little bit about the year that was, favorite moments, which show has been the most popular, what they've learned, who they'd like to thank, and what the other should apologize for. Also, they throw in a couple of bonus stories: "Devo" by Rish Outfield and "The Shortest Ghost Story Ever Told" by Big Anklevich.

Special Thanks to Josh Roseman and Amory Lowe for voicing "Devo" and Nicole Suddeth for voicing "The Shortest Ghost Story Ever Told."

Show Promo: Short Length

editor@dunesteef.com — Fri, 10 Jul 2009 16:54:00 GMT

Here's a promo for our show, share it with all your friends.

Show Promo: Mid Length

editor@dunesteef.com — Fri, 10 Jul 2009 16:52:00 GMT

Here's a promo for our show, share it with all your friends.

Show Promo: Full Length

editor@dunesteef.com — Fri, 10 Jul 2009 16:47:00 GMT

Here's a promo for our show, share it with all your friends.

Page 87: Japanese Motorcycle Clob by Michael Stone

editor@dunesteef.com — Sat, 4 Jul 2009 16:27:00 GMT

In a sequel to "Lonely Heart Clob," Leonard has finally won the heart of the lovely Catherine Hewson. But how can he keep her? His semi-imaginary pig companion Clob has a suggestion or two.

And, Big and Rish talk about Pixar Animation Studio, their newest film UP, their previous efforts, their distinguished competition, and something called Shrek Syndrome. The episode is long, but hopefully it's as good as it is long.

Special thanks to Emma Dubery for lending her voice to today's episode.

Page 74: Cold Trail Blazing by Stephen Gaskell

editor@dunesteef.com — Thu, 25 Jun 2009 02:32:00 GMT

Lydia's boyfriend Ben disappeared while they were trekking together on Mount Everest two years ago. Now, she is back, reliving the journey, hoping to find clues to unravel his disappearance. But she never expected to find ghosts.

Also, Big and Rish talk Terminator, Firefly, Pixar, and Up. It's the Pre-Up episode. Get ready for next weeks Up extravaganza...or well, episode.

Special thanks to Eleiece Krawiec for the story narration and Josh Roseman for the editing on the story.

Page 71: Love Bites by Gregory Clifford

editor@dunesteef.com — Fri, 12 Jun 2009 06:28:00 GMT

Charlie has a proposal for his girlfriend Dementia, but over dinner, she has a question to ask of him. Has he ever considered becoming a vampire?

Also, after an unexpected visitor, Big and Rish talk about audio book readers and podcasters, the good and the bad. And they introduce a new segment for the show (just pray they never repeat it).

Special thanks to Liz Mierzejewski for lending her voice to today's episode.

Page 61: All The Rage by David Walton

editor@dunesteef.com — Thu, 4 Jun 2009 07:14:00 GMT

Diane and Ray are art lovers and patrons, always after the next big thing, something amazing, something shocking, something unique. They find it in Willie, a boy who is...normal. For, in a world where everyone is a special and uniquely engineered snowflake, what exactly, is special and unique anymore?

Also, Rish and Big do a post-mortem on Joss Whedon's "Dollhouse." How was it? Any favorite moments? Did it live up to its potential? And FOX did cancel it, didn't they?

Special thanks to Eleiece Kraweic for narrating today's story.

Page 58: Hangman by Abby "Merc" Rustad

editor@dunesteef.com — Thu, 28 May 2009 04:48:00 GMT

Emily always beats Craig at the game of Hangman. If only he could find an unusual word to stump her, something she would never guess, something like the word scrawled on the piece of paper he found . . .

Afterwards, Big and (an embarrassingly congested) Rish talk about J.J. Abrams' STAR TREK, how they liked it, the idea of franchise reboots, what the ad campaign was trying to say, and how long ago 1996 really was. Also, the return of Angry Rish Outfield!

Page 49: In Absence Of Mind Wiping Thingies by Derek J. Goodman

editor@dunesteef.com — Thu, 21 May 2009 04:25:00 GMT

Nothing exciting ever happens to Kaylee. Her life is almost as boring as yours. And then she meets the Man In The Box, and her world is finally opened to adventure and mystery. But is it really worth all the paperwork?

Also, Rish and Big talk about "X-men Origins: Wolverine," and many detours along the way.

Page 36: Revolving Door by Pete Tzinski

editor@dunesteef.com — Mon, 11 May 2009 05:58:00 GMT

R. Norman Harrison never says much at the yearly writers retreats. But this year, he has a story to tell, from long ago. A story about a road trip in 1945, a mysterious house in the middle of nowhere, and a door to a place that can only be described as magical.

Also, Rish and Big talk about writing and writers groups, books, Broken Mirror Stories, personal experiences, and eventually get back to talk about writing.

Page 23: Aqualung by S.C. Hayden

editor@dunesteef.com — Wed, 29 Apr 2009 02:48:00 GMT

Police Diver Marty Coin has entered Boston Harbor looking for a body. But when he enters the murky brown depths, he finds something else. Confronted by his past, and looking at an unpleasant future, what will Marty do in the present?

Also, Rish and Big talk about the Broken Mirror event, deadlines, and whether suicide is indeed painless.

Page 13: OSSE, The Artist by Alex Moisi

editor@dunesteef.com — Mon, 20 Apr 2009 13:37:00 GMT

Ever seen a human soul? I mean the actual ball of light in every person's chest, the essence of their being? Not that many people have reason to open up someone's chest to find out if they can see it. But if you can, it turns out that there's a market out there for souls.

Also, Big and Rish talk about April's Broken Mirror Story Event.

A special thank you to Josh Roseman for the editing on today's story.

Page 4: A Better Teleportation Theory by Michael Anthony

editor@dunesteef.com — Fri, 10 Apr 2009 14:06:00 GMT

Tasha Meckler nearly discovered the secret of teleportation. Now discredited, a new opportunity arises to clear her name and regain respect in her field. Should she take it?"

Also, Big and Rish talk about teleportation in fiction, and a bit more about this month's Broken Mirror Story Event. Oh, and Richard Simmons.

Page 97: Freelanga by Jason Sanford

editor@dunesteef.com — Wed, 1 Apr 2009 00:57:00 GMT

The mavich is coming. It canât be stopped. The only way to get away is to change who you are, through and through. That works pretty well . . . for a while.

Rish and Big talk about the Broken Mirror Story Event, and reveal the premise for the contest. They talk about more experiences with different people having the same idea simultaneously. Also, see if you can count how many times Big Anklevich says "That's right" throughout the episode.

We'd also like to thank Liz Mierzejewski and Abigail Hilton for contributing their voices to today's episode.

Page 88: Halloween In July by Kevin Anderson

editor@dunesteef.com — Fri, 27 Mar 2009 14:45:00 GMT

Alex and his wife Sara have moved away from New York and are spending their first night in their new home. A warm July night. But then, why are there children trick-or-treating at their front door. They are children, right?

Rish and Big talk about writing stories that sound an awful lot like other stories. Also, they mention something called the Broken Mirror Event.

Page 78: With Mars In His Hand by Bosley Gravel

editor@dunesteef.com — Fri, 20 Mar 2009 06:41:00 GMT

Javi Jelcor has lost his young wife. He can either accept it and move on with his life, or give in to despair. But there's a third choice: take the body to Mars, and see if the stories of resurrection are true. What would you do?

Also, Rish and Big talk about the unusual circumstances behind this story's ending. Was this ending more satisfying than it might have been? Is a writer obligated to change his ending? Is an editor out of line to ask for changes or make them on his own? What would you do?

Page 56: A Cat Prince Distinguishes Himself by Abigail Hilton

editor@dunesteef.com — Tue, 10 Mar 2009 23:14:00 GMT

Lexis is a prince, the child of a cruel and fearsome king. He is destined to become the king in his father's place. That is, if he can survive the death duel he must fight with his brother, the other cat prince. And now, as his father's army is sacking and destroying an enemy city, Lexis seeks a way to outdo his brother. There must be some way in this battle to distinguish himself.

Also, Big and Rish talk about cats and dogs, and give their opinion on which ones are better. Warning, if you love cats, this show may offend you.

Page 48: Megan's Bridge by Amanda Crum

editor@dunesteef.com — Sun, 1 Mar 2009 00:33:00 GMT

They say Megan is weird. They say she's an easy target. They say she's a witch. They say she has no friends. The truth is, she does have a friend. And you shouldn't have messed with Megan.

Also, Big and Rish talk about Dollhouse and their least favorite TV show theme songs.

Page 39: Lonely Heart Clob by Michael Stone

editor@dunesteef.com — Sat, 21 Feb 2009 00:47:00 GMT

Life is tough for Leonard. Adding to the misery of his job, his lack of lovelife, and funny accent, there's Clob. Yes, Clob the pig. Clob the imaginary friend. Clob the manifestation of his id. What, don't you have a Clob?

Also, Rish and Big talk about their top five favorite TV show theme songs of all time.

Page 27: The Ghost Of Sadie Worth by Doug McIntire

editor@dunesteef.com — Sat, 7 Feb 2009 00:39:00 GMT

It's finally here! The first of our four October Scary Story Event finalists.

In today's story, four friends decide to do something different than Trick-or-Treating for Halloween this year. When they get more than they bargained for, the answer to one question might be the difference between life and death. The question is: do you believe in Sadie Worth?

Also, Big and Rish do feedback on last weeks episode.

Page 14: Good Day by Saul Lemerond

editor@dunesteef.com — Fri, 30 Jan 2009 04:44:00 GMT

Tim's life is in shambles, what with the bitter divorce, problems with his kids, his meddling mother, his job, and the ever-increasing suicide rate. But he's got a good attitude, and that makes all the difference between misery and, well, a particularly good day.

Warning: Today's Dunesteef story is particularly twisted. Sick, even. Listener discretion is advised.

Also Big and Rish talk about twisted and sick things, and try to discover when one has crossed the line.

Page 4: Creature Of The Sea by Lisa A. Koosis

editor@dunesteef.com — Sat, 17 Jan 2009 03:01:00 GMT

Ben's wife, Melissa, was torn apart emotionally when she miscarried their first child. After a suicide attempt, Ben realized he had to do something to help her heal. So he took her to a seaside cabin to give her a chance to restore herself. Little did he know, even greater dangers lie in wait for them there.

Also, Big and Rish talk about volunteers, getting stuck in the snow, and the Amanda Bynes version of Snow White...well...not really

Page 85: Not On The Menu by Derek L. Palmer

editor@dunesteef.com — Fri, 2 Jan 2009 02:01:00 GMT

After taking his injured daughter to the hospital, a man stops in at the local diner to give her a treat. He never expected what he might find there, something that's "Not On The Menu."

Also, Rish and Big talk about New Year's Resolutions for The Dunesteef Audio Fiction Magazine.

Dunesteef Extra (Addendum): Naughty or Nice by Rish Outfield

editor@dunesteef.com — Thu, 1 Jan 2009 22:46:00 GMT

This is an addendum to the story that we published last week as a Christmas present for Rish Outfield. Included is the entire story by Rish Outfield. After the story, Big and Rish talk about the story, how it came together, Rish does an Author's Note.

If you want to skip ahead to the new stuff, it starts at 13:54.

Dunesteef Extra: Naughty or Nice by Rish Outfield

editor@dunesteef.com — Fri, 26 Dec 2008 01:21:00 GMT

It's a special Christmas present for Rish Outfield. Unbeknownst to him, Big Anklevich had a reading of one of his stories made, and now, on Christmas Day, we all can enjoy his tale.

Page 74: Rampion In The Belltower by Merrie Haskell

editor@dunesteef.com — Thu, 25 Dec 2008 01:34:00 GMT

Rampion and her grandfather are trapped in their belltower as the plague-dead ravage the city, murdering and eating any survivors. The water has run out, and their fates seems to be sealed, but might the answer to their troubles be within the walls of the belltower with them?

Also, Big and Rish wish you a Merry Christmas.

Page 60: Framing And Mounting Fairies by Kevin Anderson

editor@dunesteef.com — Thu, 11 Dec 2008 04:10:00 GMT

In this lovely little how-to article, Dr. Morgan Z. Vile, instructs our curious readers in the delicate and fanciful art of mounting and framing woodland fairies for display in the home. This is a must read article for any hunter of the fey folk.

Also, Big and Rish talk about the many entrants to the October Scary Story Event, and what you can expect in the months to come!

Page 47: Uberman by John Medaille

editor@dunesteef.com — Thu, 27 Nov 2008 08:06:00 GMT

At Nuremberg after the end of World War II, an army psychiatrist interviews the most dangerous and powerful war criminal ever captured: the dread Nazi codenamed "Ãberman."

With a villain like that in the story, Big and Rish had no choice but to talk about all-time great villains.

Page 31: The Seas Of Castle Hill Road by Rick Kennett

editor@dunesteef.com — Thu, 13 Nov 2008 07:50:00 GMT

Ernie Pine has had bad experiences with the supernatural in the past. And now, while visiting a friend in Queensland, he hears waves splashing outside his window. The sea is at least forty kilometres away. So what's going on? Where is the sea sound coming from? Does another supernatural phenomenon have something planned for poor Ernie?

Page 16: When The Stars Are Right by William Meikle

editor@dunesteef.com — Fri, 31 Oct 2008 03:03:00 GMT

Megan Dowles has been pressed into service for the government. Sheâs a historian, so why do they want her on this top secret governmentâwhy do they want to know how well versed she is in Demonology?

Also, Rish and Big talk about the October Scary Story Event, and the best and worst in special effects.

Page 4: Crashing Stolen Cars by Jonathan J. Schlosser

editor@dunesteef.com — Wed, 15 Oct 2008 06:13:00 GMT

It was an old car. It was a stolen car. Adam and Kelsey thought theyâd go for a joyride into the wilderness, find a private place, and use the backseat for what it was made for, but they never counted on the deer. Now theyâre in a world of problems.

Also, Rish and Big talk about their progress in the October Scary Story Event, and why this podcast is so very late.

Page 195: Into Silence, Like A Shout by Pete Tzinski

editor@dunesteef.com — Sat, 4 Oct 2008 05:22:00 GMT

Behold, it came to pass that the world was coming to an end. Can the Great King Aaronath save his realm, or is there no hope whatsoever? Find out in this weekâs story, Into Silence, Like A Shout by Pete Tzinski.

Also, Rish Outfield and Big Anklevich talk about the end of the Summer Issue, and the coming Fall Issue of the Dunesteef Audio Fiction Magazine. They also announce The October Scary Story Event, a contest that all listeners are invited to participate in.

Promos for The Dunesteef Audio Fiction Magazine

editor@dunesteef.com — Fri, 3 Oct 2008 05:09:00 GMT

Here are some promos that we put together for the podcast. One is our normal promo, the second is the the cheesy promo. If you have a podcast, or know someone who does, and would like to run one of these promos on your podcast, feel free to do so. And thank you very much.

Page 172: Around The Bend by Maria Schneider

editor@dunesteef.com — Thu, 18 Sep 2008 04:56:00 GMT

When a woman discovers a ghostly shadow haunting her drive home, she becomes involved in a small town intrigue that may prove deadly.

Also, Rish and Big talk about one of the best things going in music today: Jonathan Coulton.

Page 145: Woman Called Witch by Doug McIntire

editor@dunesteef.com — Sat, 6 Sep 2008 06:20:00 GMT

Whatâs more scary than being in a bank when three men come in to rob it? Being in a bank with three robbersâand a strangely calm old woman. A woman called Witch.

Also, Rish and Big talk about the Horror genre, its sad ghettoization, and what scares people.

Page 121: Enter Sandman by Jeff Carlson

editor@dunesteef.com — Tue, 26 Aug 2008 18:46:00 GMT

The Sandman plays Smashball in the Lunar League, and he's discovered a conspiracy. What should he do with this bombshell information?

Page 112: Silver by Tad Callin

editor@dunesteef.com — Fri, 15 Aug 2008 15:57:00 GMT

A woman with an obsession for unicorns finds a girl who provides the evidence she needs to locate them once again.

Big Anklevich and Rish Outfield talk about Joss Whedon's newest offering, Dr. Horrible's Sing-along Blog.

Page 96: How The Tooth Fairy, Like, Totally Scammed The Boogeyman by Derek J. Goodman

editor@dunesteef.com — Tue, 5 Aug 2008 16:10:00 GMT

Clay has a new partner. Sheâs pretty, but annoying, easy to please, but a terrible con artist. Clay is about to learn that there is even more to his partner, something he never would have guessed.

Big Anklevich and Rish Outfield introduce the newest member of the Dunesteef team, R. 080T, our droid who will keep track of all the computer related issues and produce the intro portions of our show. Big and Rish also talk about their experience at this year's San Diego Comic-Con.

Page 88: Spiritual Tripping by Joshua Scribner (No Intro)

editor@dunesteef.com — Thu, 31 Jul 2008 10:54:00 GMT

Zane and Kali have gotten their hands on a wonderful new drug, but little do they know what this drug has in store for them.

Page 88: Spiritual Tripping by Joshua Scribner

editor@dunesteef.com — Thu, 31 Jul 2008 10:20:00 GMT

Zane and Kali have gotten their hands on a wonderful new drug, but little do they know what this drug has in store for them.

Page 62: Raising Archie by Michael Stone

editor@dunesteef.com — Wed, 23 Jul 2008 20:31:00 GMT

Raising Archie didn't come through on the feed for some reason, so I am reposting it.

Page 62: Raising Archie by Michael Stone

editor@dunesteef.com — Wed, 23 Jul 2008 10:35:00 GMT

James has a friend who acquired a giant egg via an internet auction site. Now it's has hatched. Is his friend putting him on or did this thing really emerge from the egg?

Page 37: Stalled by Merrill Page

editor@dunesteef.com — Tue, 15 Jul 2008 05:41:00 GMT

Rob thinks he's in the fast lane in life, headed to the top in a high powered job, but something grotesque happens to teach him that he may be wrong about that.

Page 5: Double Vision by Derek L. Palmer

editor@dunesteef.com — Tue, 8 Jul 2008 17:46:00 GMT

Our first story, Double Vision by Derek L. Palmer is a rural fantasy about two high school students, Paul Oaker and Duncan Curtis, who, on the way home from McDonalds, run across a very surprising sight.

Page 5: Double Vision by Derek L. Palmer (No Intro)

editor@dunesteef.com — Tue, 8 Jul 2008 17:05:00 GMT

Episode 0

Tue, 1 Jul 2008 17:07:00 GMT

Rish Outfield and Big Anklevich give you a small introduction to The Dunesteef Audio Fiction Magazine and tell you what to expect next week.